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Federal agency quashes Georgia's plan to let pharmacies sell medical marijuana
- The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration warns Georgia against allowing pharmacies to dispense medical marijuana, citing federal law.
- Georgia has issued licenses to 23 independent pharmacies to dispense medical marijuana, but the Georgia Access to Medical Cannabis Commission cannot override the federal directive.
- Supporters believe the DEA's stance protects consumers, while those opposing rapid marijuana legalization argue that pharmacies provide fully tested and FDA-approved drugs.
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25 Articles
Georgia sought to be the first state to allow pharmacies to sell cannabis in low doses, however, the United States Drug Enforcement Agency warned that it would be a crime
National PostReposted by 
Financial Post
Financial PostFederal agency quashes Georgia's plan to let pharmacies sell medical marijuana
ATLANTA (AP) -- Federal drug officials are warning Georgia to shelve its plans to be the first state to allow pharmacies to dispense medical marijuana products.
·Canada
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources25
Leaning Left7Leaning Right5Center9Last UpdatedBias Distribution43% Center
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources are Center
43% Center
L 33%
C 43%
R 24%
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