The Assembly Judiciary Committee today approved Assembly Bill 203, legislation that would significantly reshape Nevada’s cannabis laws by broadening access for social equity operators, easing delivery and packaging rules, and revising licensing and tax provisions.
Filed by Assemblymember Max Carter (D), AB 203 creates a Social Equity Liaison within the Cannabis Compliance Board and allows individuals harmed by past marijuana criminalization to partner with licensed cannabis facilities through joint-venture agreements. These partnerships would enable the operation of cannabis-related businesses without a state-issued license, provided they’re approved by the Board and hosted on the premises of a licensed cultivation or production facility.
The bill also loosens delivery restrictions by allowing cannabis to be delivered to private residences and other locations not near schools or casinos. Vehicles used for deliveries would no longer need prior inspection from the Board.
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