Open A Dispensary In Connecticut - Dispensary Permits Cannabis Consulting and Templates

Status: In Connecticut, all qualified patients with a legal prescription may be in possession of marijuana, and state licensed businesses may grow, process, transport, and dispense marijuana.

CBD Program	Medical Program	Recreational Program	Are Applications Open?
Legal	Legal	Not legal	closed

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Dispensary Permits has helped open marijuana facilities in multiple states. Limited operational consultancies available, find out if you're a fit now.

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Marijuana Business Templates

Keep your marijuana business compliant or update your policies and procedures with our business/operational plan templates.

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Number of Connecticut Marijuana Business Licenses Licenses Available

Dispensaries	Cultivation	Manufacturing/Processing	Transportation
0	0	0	0

Every state has different marijuana laws- they are regulated by state, not federal law. Some states allow marijuana for recreational and medical use, some states only allow medical use, and some only allow certain low THC products for medical use. Most states limit the number of licenses they will grant and the window to apply for them. Getting licenced is never simple- there are very specific requirements and guidelines that differ by state and its usually highly competitive, which is why most successful applicants work with consultants like Dispensary Permits to help guide them. We highly advise you read the guidelines below thoroughly and then consider working with a consultant or using our templates and guides.
You can read the full text of the Connecticut Marijuana Business Licenses law at: https://www.cga.ct.gov/

Connecticut Medical Marijuana Producer License Guidelines

A producer license is required to operate a secure, indoor facility where the production of pharmaceutical grade marijuana or manufacturing of marijuana products occurs. There is a non-refundable application fee of $25,000 due at submission of the application and a non-refundable registration fee of $75,000. The state of Connecticut currently is not accepting applications for Producer Licenses. Zoning: All marijuana businesses must be at least 1,000 feet from places used primarily for religious worship, public or private school, convent, charitable institution, whether supported by private or public funds, hospital or veterans’ home or any camp or military establishment.

RECOMMENDED CONNECTICUT MARIJUANA BUSINESS PLANS FOR PODUCER APPLICATION:

Connecticut Medical Marijuana Dispensary License Guidelines

A dispensary license is required to acquire, possess, distribute and dispense marijuana, or marijuana derivatives in the form provided by licensed producers, to qualified patients and caregivers. There is a non-refundable application fee of $1,000 due at submission of the application and a non-refundable registration fee of $5,000. Zoning: All marijuana businesses must be at least 1,000 feet from places used primarily for religious worship, public or private school, convent, charitable institution, whether supported by private or public funds, hospital or veterans’ home or any camp or military establishment.

RECOMMENDED CONNECTICUT MARIJUANA BUSINESS PLANS FOR DISPENSARY APPLICATION:

The History of Connecticut Marijuana Business Licenses Marijuana

On June 1, 2012, Gov. Dannel Malloy signed a medical marijuana program into law that legalized possession and consumption of marijuana for qualified patients and caregivers. The law also set up a system to allow patients access to medical marijuana from licensed dispensaries. On May 31, 2012, the Department of Consumer Protection became responsible for administering Connecticut’s medical marijuana program with the enactment of Chapter 420f of the Connecticut General Statutes, “An Act Concerning the Palliative Use Of Marijuana”. Initially, the law prohibited minors from participating in the program. On May 17, 2016, Gov. Malloy expanded the program by signing HB 5450, which allowed minors to qualify for medical marijuana and added six new qualifying medical conditions. On January 3, 2018, the Department of Consumer Protection issued a Request for Applications to award between three (3) and ten (10) new dispensary facility licenses for locations throughout the state. Deadline for application submission was April 9, 2018 at 3:00 PM.

On November 7, 2018, the Regulations Review Committee of the General Assembly approved chronic neuropathic pain associated with spinal disorders as a qualifying condition for medical marijuana treatment. The Committee also voted to update regulations to reschedule the medication Epidiolex, made with cannabidol, as a Schedule V medication.

The “Governor’s Bill”, a marijuana legalization bill, was introduced by Connecticut’s top lawmakers on February 6, 2020, just one day after Gov. Ted Lemont renewed his call for marijuana legalization during his State of the State address. The bill, filed by Senate President Pro Tem Martin Looney and House Speaker Joe Aresimowicz, would allow adults 21 years and older to possess and purchase up to one and a half ounces of marijuana from a licensed retailer. New marijuana businesses such as cultivators, product manufacturers, testing laboratories, and retailers would need to become licensed by the state to service the recreational market. The bill didn’t pass before the end of the 2020 legislative session, but it will most likely be picked up next year.

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