Proposition 64 Cannabis Regulations Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What age must an individual be to legally possess nonmedical cannabis according to Proposition 64?

  • 18
  • 16
  • 21 (correct)
  • 25

What is the maximum amount of cannabis that can be shared under Proposition 64?

  • Half an ounce
  • One ounce (correct)
  • Two ounces
  • Three ounces

What is required for individuals wishing to engage in commercial cannabis activities under the new regulations?

  • State license (correct)
  • Federal approval
  • No requirements
  • City permit

Which agency oversees the commercial cannabis industry under Proposition 64?

<p>Bureau of Marijuana Control (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does Proposition 64 require localities to do regarding cannabis laws?

<p>Tailor the implementation of the law to their needs (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the cultivation limit for cannabis plants in a private residence under Proposition 64?

<p>Six plants (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the establishment of the Bureau of Medical Cannabis aim to achieve?

<p>Oversee both medical and adult use cannabis markets (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What previous law remained intact and was aligned with Proposition 64?

<p>Medical Cannabis Regulation and Safety Act (MCRSA) (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which entities must approve businesses for cannabis consumption spaces?

<p>Surrounding neighborhood or business improvement district (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What recent regulation did the Colorado Department of Revenue announce regarding cannabis consumption?

<p>No alcohol-serving location can allow cannabis consumption (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which type of location did Seattle propose to create for cannabis consumption?

<p>Marijuana use lounges (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Under Proposition 64, which of the following statements is true about cannabis consumption?

<p>Local jurisdictions can decide on on-site consumption policies (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does Proposition 64 prohibit regarding cannabis consumption in public?

<p>Public consumption of cannabis and cannabis products (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following was a suggestion from Seattle's City Attorney in 2015?

<p>Licensing vaporization and ingestion locations without sales (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What aspect of cannabis consumption does not vary according to Proposition 64?

<p>Consumption is illegal in public spaces (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What limitation does the Colorado regulation impose on businesses serving alcohol?

<p>They cannot allow on-site cannabis consumption (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the federal classification of cannabis according to the government?

<p>Schedule I drug (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which medical conditions is cannabis asserted to help treat?

<p>Pain and nausea (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

As of November 2016, how many states have laws permitting cannabis use for medicinal purposes?

<p>29 states (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following states has NOT legalized cannabis for adult use as of 2016?

<p>Florida (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is one reason provided for the limited research into the medical benefits of cannabis?

<p>Its classification as a Schedule I drug (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which state had medical cannabis laws established first?

<p>California (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a medium through which cannabis can be administered?

<p>Injection (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In November 2016, how many states legalized cannabis for both medicinal and nonmedical purposes?

<p>8 states (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What percentage of 12th grade students reported not using cannabis in the past month according to the survey?

<p>73% (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board view the trend in perception of cannabis use as risky among youth?

<p>It is concerning. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What percentage of students were suspended or expelled due to cannabis possession during the 2013-2014 school year?

<p>11% (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What age group accounted for 46 percent of cannabis exposure calls in 2015?

<p>Under age 19 (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of packaging is required for edible cannabis products to prevent youth access?

<p>Child-resistant packaging (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is one of the primary focuses of the WSLCB in relation to adult use cannabis?

<p>Preventing youth access (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What must labels on cannabis edibles include for safety regulations?

<p>Health warnings (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the increase in the number of cannabis exposure calls from 2011 to 2015?

<p>126 calls (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What safety requirements does the Bureau of Marijuana Control propose for delivery services?

<p>Minimum qualifications for delivery personnel and vehicle type (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a significant risk associated with butane in THC extraction?

<p>It can lead to dangerous explosions if not handled safely (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What has been a result of adult use legalization in Colorado since 2012?

<p>An increase in butane-related explosions (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does Proposition 64 ensure safety in cannabis manufacturing using volatile solvents?

<p>It requires manufacturers to obtain a license (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What factors may influence public consumption policies for cannabis?

<p>Location and product type (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What discretion do local jurisdictions have under Proposition 64?

<p>To permit on-site consumption at licensed cannabis retail locations (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which method has the City and County of Denver implemented regarding hash oil extraction?

<p>Requiring licenses for hash oil extraction operations (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which consumption methods may be considered in developing policies?

<p>Smoking, ingesting, and vaping (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of the warning symbol being developed by the WSLCB and Washington Poison Center?

<p>To identify adult-only products not intended for children (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What factor does the University of Washington’s Cannabis Law and Policy Project identify as influencing children's food preferences?

<p>Color, shape, and odor of foods (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main goal of the Marijuana Prevention and Education Program initiated by the Washington Department of Health?

<p>To reduce initiation and use of cannabis by youth (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which entity collaborated to create an educational website about cannabis for the public?

<p>Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board and Seattle Children’s Hospital (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What kind of chemical is CBD, and what are its effects?

<p>A non-psychoactive chemical unique to cannabis sativa (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following best describes Proposition 64?

<p>Regulations addressing advertising and packaging to minimize youth access (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which group conducted research to inform regulations on food marketing appealing to children?

<p>University of Washington’s Cannabis Law and Policy Project (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of campaign did the Washington Department of Health begin in April 2016?

<p>A campaign focusing on health risks of cannabis for youth (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Proposition 64

California's law legalizing recreational cannabis use for adults.

Bureau of Marijuana Control

A state-level agency overseeing the legal cannabis industry in California, including both medical and recreational cannabis.

Medical Cannabis Regulation and Safety Act (MCRSA)

A set of laws governing the medical cannabis industry in California, established before recreational use was legalized.

Local Control (for cannabis)

The ability of localities to adapt state cannabis regulations to their specific needs and preferences.

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Commercial Cannabis Industry

The process of cultivating, manufacturing, distributing, and selling cannabis commercially.

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State License (for cannabis)

A state-issued permit required for businesses operating in the legal cannabis market.

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Adult Use Cannabis

Individuals legally allowed to possess, transport, purchase, consume, and share a limited amount of cannabis for personal use.

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Personal Cannabis Cultivation

Legal cultivation of cannabis plants on private property for personal use.

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How can cannabis be consumed?

Cannabis can be consumed in several ways, including inhaling smoke, swallowing pills, or absorbing it under the tongue.

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What is the federal legal status of cannabis in the US?

The federal government classifies cannabis as a Schedule I drug, meaning it has no accepted medical use in the US and has a high potential for abuse.

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Is cannabis legal for medical use in any states?

Despite the federal classification, many states have legalized cannabis for medical purposes.

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How many states have legalized medical cannabis?

As of November 2016, 29 states and the District of Columbia had legalized cannabis for medical use.

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What is the argument for medical cannabis?

The California Medical Association and other advocacy groups argue that cannabis has medicinal value and can treat various conditions.

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How many states have legalized recreational cannabis?

By 2016, eight states and the District of Columbia also legalized recreational cannabis use for adults.

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When did California legalize medical cannabis?

California enacted medical cannabis laws in 1996, with city and county-specific programs.

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Which states have legalized recreational cannabis by 2016?

Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Alaska, California, Massachusetts, Maine, and Nevada have legalized cannabis for adult use.

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THC Extraction

The process of extracting THC from cannabis using volatile solvents, such as butane.

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THC Extraction Risk

The potential for dangerous explosions due to the flammable nature of solvents used in THC extraction.

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THC Extraction Licensing

A licensing requirement imposed on businesses involved in THC extraction using volatile solvents.

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On-Site Cannabis Consumption

The discretion given to local authorities to allow on-site consumption of cannabis at licensed retailers.

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Public Consumption Policy

The consideration of different factors like the location, type of product, and consumption method when developing cannabis use policies.

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Cannabis Consumption Methods

The various ways cannabis can be consumed, including smoking, ingesting, and vaping.

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Existing Public Consumption Laws

The consideration of existing public consumption laws when developing on-site cannabis consumption policies.

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Public Consumption in Social Environment

The central role of public consumption policies in social environment considerations for cannabis use.

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Colorado's Cannabis Consumption Restriction

In Colorado, some locations, like cafes and bars, were originally considered for allowing on-site cannabis consumption, but a recent regulation by the Colorado Department of Revenue prohibits this.

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Seattle Marijuana Lounges

In Seattle, Washington, the City Attorney proposed legislation to allow cannabis vaporization and ingestion locations, but not sales.

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Local Control over Cannabis Consumption

Proposition 64, California's recreational cannabis law, allows local jurisdictions to decide whether or not to allow on-site cannabis consumption.

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Public Cannabis Consumption in California

While recreational cannabis use is legal in California, Proposition 64 explicitly prohibits public consumption.

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Colorado's Limited Cannabis Businesses

In Colorado, cannabis consumption spaces could only function as consumption areas and couldn't engage in other commercial cannabis activities like distribution or sales.

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Cannabis Smoking Restrictions in California

Proposition 64 in California prohibits cannabis smoking in locations where smoking tobacco is also prohibited, similar to existing smoke-free regulations.

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Enforcement Rationale for Cannabis Lounges

The City Attorney in Seattle argued that having more legal locations for cannabis consumption would aid law enforcement efforts by providing alternative spaces for users.

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Seattle's Cannabis Lounge Regulation

The City Attorney's proposed legislation in Seattle aimed to regulate cannabis vaporization lounges, specifically excluding cannabis sales within those locations.

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Decreasing Perception of Cannabis Use Risk

A concern regarding the increasing acceptance of cannabis use among youth, potentially leading to higher youth use in the future.

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Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board (WSLCB)

A state agency responsible for regulating the legal cannabis industry, aiming to prevent youth access and ensure safe consumption by adults.

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WSLCB Regulations on Preventing Youth Access

Guidelines established to minimize youth access to cannabis, particularly focusing on edible products designed to be less appealing to children.

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Adult Use Cannabis Regulations

The legal framework for the cannabis industry, with regulations for manufacturing, distribution, and consumption.

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Increased Cannabis Exposure Calls

A significant rise in cases reported to a poison control center related to cannabis exposure, particularly affecting young people and those who consume edibles.

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Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC)

A chemical compound found in cannabis, often associated with the psychoactive effects of the plant.

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Cannabidiol (CBD)

A chemical compound found in cannabis with various potential medicinal benefits, often associated with pain relief and relaxation.

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Edible Cannabis Products

A category of cannabis products including candies, brownies, and other food items, often posing a greater risk of accidental consumption by children.

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Adult-Only Product Warning Symbol

A warning symbol designed to clearly identify products intended only for adults, such as cannabis, and discourage access by children.

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Food and Food Marketing Appeal to Children

The study of how food choices and marketing influence children's preferences, particularly focusing on the appealing aspects of cannabis edibles to children.

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Marijuana Prevention and Education Program

A state-funded program aimed at reducing cannabis use among youth, especially those most vulnerable to its negative impacts.

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Cannabis Educational Website

A collaborative effort between the Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board, Seattle Children's Hospital, and the University of Washington's Alcohol and Drug Abuse Institute to provide accurate information about cannabis laws, health effects, and resources for youth prevention.

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Advertising and Packaging Requirements for Cannabis Products

Packaging and advertising requirements outlined in Proposition 64 that aim to prevent sales to minors and reduce youth exposure to cannabis products.

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Provisions to Minimize Youth Access and Exposure to Cannabis

Specific measures included in Proposition 64 to prevent cannabis products from being sold to minors and reduce youth access to them.

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Study Notes

San Francisco State Cannabis Legalization Task Force Year 1 Report and Recommendations

  • The report details the first year of the San Francisco State Cannabis Legalization Task Force, established in January 2016.
  • The Task Force was created to advise the Board of Supervisors, the Mayor, and other City departments on legalization of cannabis.
  • It contains over 80 recommendations across eight policy areas.
  • The recommendations were developed through a consensus process among all voting members.
  • The report focuses on public safety, land use, and regulatory frameworks related to cannabis.

Executive Summary

  • California voters legalized adult-use cannabis in November 2016 via Proposition 64.
  • Proposition 64 allows adults 21 and older to possess, transport, purchase, consume and share up to one ounce of adult-use cannabis and eight grams of concentrates, and grow six plants in their homes.
  • The report outlines the challenges of the existing medical cannabis regulatory landscape, and details implications for the new regulated market, from plant to the consumer.
  • The Task Force recommends an evidence-based approach to cannabis policy, prioritizing youth protection and reducing the illicit market.
  • The Task Force's two-year mandate concluded in December 2016.

Project Design

  • The Task Force held monthly public meetings to enable public comments.
  • The Task Force's Year 1 work focused on drafting recommendations in three main categories: Public Safety and Social Environment, Land Use and Social Justice, and Regulatory and City Agency Framework.
  • Three main information sources were used: Proposition 64, the 2013 California Lieutenant Governor's Blue Ribbon Commission on Marijuana Policy Report, and experiences from other states.
  • Issue briefs based on public discussions and expert testimony were prepared for Task Force to discuss
  • The Task Force developed recommendations through small and large group discussions, expert panel testimonies and feedback.
  • Formalized recommendations were finalized in November 2016.

Introduction and Ballot Initiative Review (Year 1 Report)

  • As of November 2016, 29 states and the District of Columbia had medical marijuana access laws, with 8 states and the District of Columbia allowing non-medical use
  • The cannabis sativa plant contains chemical compounds, including THC, which is psychoactive.
  • California's 1996 Compassionate Use Act legalized the use of medical marijuana.
  • Proposition 64's goal was to provide a comprehensive regulatory system for the legal adult-use cannabis industry and regulate the cultivation, processing, manufacture, distribution, testing, and sale of non-medical marijuana, for use by adults 21 and older
  • The federal government classifies cannabis as a Schedule I drug, meaning it has no accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse.
  • This creates a conflict between federal and state laws.
  • The Department of Justice's 2013 memorandum outlined enforcement priorities, including preventing underage use.
  • The 2015 Congressional spending bill allowed states to regulate cannabis.
  • Cannabis businesses face possible criminal liability if they cannot access banking services.

Public Safety and Social Environment (Year 1 Report)

  • Driving under the influence (DUI) of cannabis does not have a clear threshold level, therefore, California maintains existing laws criminalizing cannabis-related DUI.
  • State policies in other adult-use states vary in how they regulate driving under the influence; some establish a THC blood level threshold while others do not specify a specific level.
  • Concerns about youth access to cannabis and its availability in the illicit market drive policy recommendations.
  • Media reports reveal that cannabis products in edible form are appealing to children, thus, recommendations include regulations for packaging and labeling to prevent harm to children

Land Use and Social Justice (Year 1 Report)

  • The previous war on drugs has had a disproportionate effect on communities of color.
  • Concerns about previous drug policies inform proposals to address racial equity in cannabis legalization efforts.
  • Recommendations may also suggest zoning considerations, delivery services, and workforce development for specific demographics or groups..
  • The report proposes to assess previous zoning regulations as a tool to inform the planning process for adult-use cannabis businesses.
  • A comprehensive review of the existing medical cannabis regulatory landscape will inform further regulations.

Regulation and City Agency Framework (Year 1 Report)

  • Recommendations concerning a regulatory framework for the adult-use cannabis market are based on successful legalization of cannabis in other states.
  • Regulators should monitor the adult use market to ensure outcomes align with policy goals.
  • Local jurisdictions should have the ability to decide on business requirements to implement regulations specific to that locality.
  • A tracking system for cannabis and its derivatives should be in place to ensure compliance and avoid illicit activity.
  • This report provides suggestions to create an appropriate legal framework for licensing, revenue collection and oversight of the cannabis industry across all different sectors.

Recommendations (Year 1 Report)

  • The report includes over 80 recommendations split across three main categories: Public Safety and Social Environment, Land Use and Social Justice, and Regulatory and City Agency Framework
  • These recommendations include detailed strategies, specific actions, and stakeholder collaboration suggestions to ensure successful implementation of the recommendations in each category

Appendices (Year 1 Report)

  • Appendix A provides a list of seats held by current members of the San Francisco State Cannabis Legalization Task Force as of December 2016
  • Appendix B presents a general summary of Proposition 64.
  • Appendix C provides a table outlining the provisions of public safety and social environmental issues.
  • Appendix E provides a table of specific recommendations for regulations and City Agency frameworks.

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Cannabis Legalization Task Force Year I Report - San Francisco PDF

Description

Test your knowledge of California's Proposition 64 and its implications for cannabis legalization. This quiz covers the legal age for possession, sharing limits, cultivation rules, and oversight agencies. Perfect for anyone looking to deepen their understanding of cannabis laws.

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