• About Good Acts
  • Veterans Resources
  • From Pharms to Farms | A Veteran’s Road to Freedom
  • Petition to Educate the DEA on the Medical Benefits of Cannabis
Good Acts

The best road to progress is freedom's road. - JFK

Texas

Part of a series on
Cannabis
Cannabis
  • Arts
  • Culture
  • 420
  • Books
  • Magu (deity)
  • Names
  • Religion
    • Judaism
    • Latter-day Saints
    • Sikhism
  • Stoner film
  • Stoner rock
  • Terms
Chemistry
  • Cannabinoid receptors
  • Cannabinoid receptor type 1
  • Cannabinoid receptor type 2
  • Cannabinoids
  • 2-AG
  • 2-AGE, Noladin ether
  • AEA
  • CBC
  • CBL
  • CBD
  • CBDV
  • CBG
  • CBN
  • CBV
  • NADA
  • THC
  • THCV
  • Virodhamine
  • Synthetic cannabinoids
  • AM-2201
  • CP-55940
  • Dimethylheptylpyran
  • HU-210
  • HU-331
  • JWH-018
  • JWH-073
  • JWH-133
  • Levonantradol
  • SR144528
  • WIN 55,212-2
Consumption
  • Edibles
  • Smoking
  • Tea
Economics
  • Coffeeshop
  • Cultivation
  • Shop
  • Social Club
  • Grow house
  • Grow shop
  • Head shop
  • Marijuana vending machine
Effects
  • Dependence
  • Drug testing
  • Effects of legalized cannabis
  • Gateway drug theory
  • Long term effects
  • Medicine
  • Memory
  • Pregnancy
  • Psychosis
  • Time perception
Forms
  • Bhang
  • Blunt
  • Charas
  • Flower essential oil
  • Hash oil
  • Hashish
  • Hemp
  • Hemp oil
  • Joint
  • Kief
  • Roach
  • Synthetic cannabis
  • Thai stick
  • Tincture
Law
  • Cannabis rights
  • Legality of cannabis
  • Timeline of cannabis law
  • Legality of cannabis in US
  • Legal history of cannabis in US
  • US (Medical
  • Non-medical
  • Timeline)
  • Cannabis Act of Canada
  • Legal history of cannabis in Canada
  • Drug policy of California
  • Drug policy of the Netherlands
  • Drug policy of Portugal
Regional
  • Adult lifetime cannabis use by country
  • Annual cannabis use by country
  • Afghanistan
  • Alabama
  • American Samoa
  • Arkansas
  • Australia
  • California
  • Canada
  • Chile
  • Colorado
  • Egypt
  • Georgia (USA)
  • Guam
  • Idaho
  • India
  • Indiana
  • Iowa
  • Jamaica
  • Kansas
  • Kentucky
  • Louisiana
  • Maine
  • Massachusetts
  • Montana
  • Morocco
  • Nebraska
  • New Zealand
  • Nigeria
  • North Dakota
  • North Mariana Islands
  • Oregon
  • Palau
  • Papua New Guinea
  • Paraguay
  • Portugal
  • South Dakota
  • Svalbard
  • Switzerland
  • Tennessee
  • U.K.
  • U.S.
  • Uruguay
  • Utah
  • Vermont
  • Virginia
  • West Virginia
  • Wisconsin
  • Wyoming
  • American Indian reservations
Variants
  • Autoflowering cannabis
  • Genus
  • Cannabis
  • Species
  • Cannabis sativa
  • Cannabis indica
  • Cannabis ruderalis
  • Strains
  • Acapulco Gold
  • Blue Dream
  • Charlotte's web
  • Kush
  • Malawi Gold
  • Sour Diesel
Related
  • Drug culture
  • Illegal drug trade
  • Psychedelia
  • Cannabis portal
  • Esculaap4.svg Medicine portal
  • Veranotrigo.jpg Agriculture portal

Cannabis in Oklahoma is illegal for recreational use, but legal for medicinal purposes with a state-issued license, while CBD oil derived from industrial hemp is legal without a license.

Contents

  • 1 History
  • 2 Medical use regulations
    • 2.1 CBD clinical trials
  • 3 Prosecution for non-licensed use
  • 4 Feral hemp research
  • 5 References
  • 6 External links

History

As part of a larger trend nationwide to restrict cannabis, Oklahoma banned the drug in 1933.[1] Through the decades, Oklahoma authorities actively prosecuted cannabis users, sellers and growers including through the use of helicopter patrols [2][3]

Meanwhile, in April, 2015, The Governor signed HB 2154 allowing the Sale of CBD oil with less than 0.3% THC under specified restrictions. The use of CBD oil manufactured from industrial hemp (which was sold over the counter, without restrictions) became widespread in Oklahoma during the mid-late 2010s.[citation needed] Later in 2015, Green the Vote announced that they were beginning a new petition drive to place medical legalization on the 2016 ballot.[4] The initiative gathered the required number of signatures, but backers alleged that Attorney General Scott Pruitt had changed the verbiage of the initiative in a misleading way. After Oklahomans for Health sued over the ballot rewrite, the Oklahoma Supreme Court ordered the original language be restored. As result of the legal dispute, the vote for the initiative was pushed back to 2018.[5][6] Governor Mary Fallin established a ballot date on January 4, 2018, of June 26, 2018 as a referendum initiative.[7]

The referendum (State Question 788) ultimately passed 57%-43%, making Oklahoma the 30th US state to legalize medical use of cannabis. This approval by popular vote was noteworthy as it happened during a primary election rather than in a general election.[8] SQ 788 instructed the state to promulgate a regulatory scheme for Marijuana online within 30 days and begin licensing by August 25. 2018; however, on July 10, 2018, the Oklahoma Board of Health voted 5-4 to ban smokable marijuana products at dispensaries and to require licensed pharmacists to be on-site at dispensaries. After two lawsuits were filed these regulations were dropped.[9] Some local jurisdictions have tried to further regulate licensed cannabis use but such efforts have largely failed under judicial review.[citation needed]

The state created the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority (OMMA) under the state Board of Health to regulate licenses for growers and patients, and its first director was appointed in October 2018.[10]

On August 1, 2018, many of the original rules promulgated by the Oklahoma Board of Health (OBH) were rescinded with the support of Oklahoma State Attorney general Mike Hunter who stated that the OBH rules overreached and did not meet the intent of SQ 788. Oklahoma City adopted the "simple possession" rule in their city code on October 26, 2018 and additionally lowered the maximum fine for possession of marijuana paraphernalia to $50.[11]

Medical use regulations

The statewide regulator for marijuana is the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority.

Under SQ 788, an individual who obtains a Medical Marijuana License from the state of Oklahoma may consume marijuana legally and may legally possess up to:

  • 3 ounces (85 g) of marijuana
  • 6 mature marijuana plants (defined as plants that are in the budding stage)
  • 6 seedling plants (defined as plants that are in the vegetative stage and are not yet budding)
  • 1 ounce (28 g) of concentrated marijuana
  • 72 ounces (2,000 g) of edible marijuana
  • 8 ounces (230 g) of marijuana in their residence

Smokable forms of medical marijuana can be legally consumed by license holders in any place that allows the smoking of tobacco products, while edible forms of medical marijuana can be consumed anywhere. All forms of medical marijuana are still deemed to be illegal under federal law; consequently Oklahoma medical marijuana license holders are not exempt from federal prosecution for cannabis possession when they are present on federal lands in Oklahoma (including military posts and lands administered by the National Park Service or the Department of Agriculture), as well as on tribal trust land.[citation needed]

CBD clinical trials

In April 2015, Governor Mary Fallin signed into law a bill which allows clinical trials of CBD oil; Fallin emphasized to the press that she does not condone the full legalization of cannabis.[12]

Prosecution for non-licensed use

Unlicensed simple possession of up to 1 1⁄2 ounces (43 g) is now punishable by a misdemeanor conviction and a $400 fine.[13]

Since October 1, 2013, DUI (driving under intoxication) penalties include being jailed for no less than 10 days or more than 1 year if: A person "has any amount of a Schedule I chemical or controlled substance, as defined in Section 2-204 of Title 63 of the Oklahoma Statutes, or one of its metabolites or analogs in the person’s blood, saliva, urine or any other bodily fluid at the time of a test of such person's blood, saliva, urine or any other bodily fluid administered within two (2) hours after the arrest of such person." A second offense will have longer sentencing as well as require an ignition interlock device that can only detect alcohol even if person is not a user of alcohol.[14][15]

Non-licensed making of hashish (including through the use of a simple grinder) or making brownies is still restricted.[16][17] Licensed medical users can make and possess these products.

Feral hemp research

In 2018 Hempyre Genetics was hired to research strains of feral cannabis growing at undisclosed locations in Oklahoma, in order to advise legal hemp farmers as to what genetic traits were thriving in the state.[18]

References

  1. ^ Richard Davenport-Hines (November 10, 2003). The Pursuit of Oblivion: A Global History of Narcotics. W.W. Norton. pp. 240–. ISBN 978-0-393-32545-4.
  2. ^ "Oklahoma Narcotics Bureau Tackles Marijuana Operations From The Sky". Fort Smith/Fayetteville News - 5newsonline KFSM 5NEWS.
  3. ^ In 1995, a Bureau of Indian Affairs anti-narcotics agent was killed when one of these helicopters crashed after striking power lines. Owens, Ron (2000). Oklahoma Heroes. ISBN 9781563115714.
  4. ^ "New medical marijuana petition filed for Oklahoma vote". Tulsa World.
  5. ^ Bailey, Brianna (March 27, 2017). "Medical marijuana one step closer to Oklahoma ballot". NewsOK. Retrieved July 19, 2017.
  6. ^ Shepherd, Todd (February 20, 2017). "Pruitt confirmation adds another strong anti-marijuana voice to Trump cabinet". Washington Examiner. Retrieved March 11, 2017.
  7. ^ NewsOn6.com. "Medical Marijuana Vote Set In Oklahoma".
  8. ^ State Question (SQ) 788
  9. ^ https://ballotpedia.org/Oklahoma_State_Question_788,_Medical_Marijuana_Legalization_Initiative_(June_2018)
  10. ^ Samantha Vicent (October 4, 2018). "First director: Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority hires Health Department official with tobacco-cessation background". Tulsa World.
  11. ^ Board of Health reverses course, approves looser medical marijuana rules
  12. ^ Philip Ross (April 30, 2015). "Marijuana Legalization Oklahoma: Gov. Fallin Signs Bill Allowing Clinical Trials Of Medical Cannabis Derivative". International Business Times.
  13. ^ https://www.oscn.net/applications/oscn/DeliverDocument.asp?CiteID=483199
  14. ^ "HB 1441" (PDF). The State of Oklahoma. 2013.
  15. ^ "Your Oklahoma Pot Rights". Archived from the original on April 2, 2016.
  16. ^ "Oklahoma life-for-hash bill signed, also includes life-for-brownies or grinders". NORML Foundation. 2011. Archived from the original on March 4, 2013. Retrieved November 15, 2016.
  17. ^ webmaster@oklegislature.gov. "Bill Information". www.oklegislature.gov. Retrieved March 25, 2018.
  18. ^ https://www.koco.com/article/top-secret-mission-oklahoma-group-researching-state-s-wild-hemp-grows/24561454

External links

  • Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority
Cannabis in the United States
Federal law
Laws and bills
  • Marihuana Tax Act of 1937
  • Controlled Substances Act (1970)
  • Solomon–Lautenberg amendment (1990)
  • Ending Federal Marijuana Prohibition Act (2011-2019)
  • Cole Memorandum (2013)
  • Rohrabacher–Farr amendment (2014)
  • STATES Act (2018)
  • Marijuana Justice Act (2019)
  • Marijuana Freedom and Opportunity Act (2019)
  • SAFE Banking Act (2019)
  • MORE Act (2019)
Court cases
  • Leary v. United States (1969)
  • Ravin v. State (1975)
  • Conant v. Walters (2000)
  • United States v. Oakland Cannabis Buyers' Cooperative (2001)
  • Gonzales v. Raich (2005)
  • Moncrieffe v. Holder (2013)
  • Americans for Safe Access v. Drug Enforcement Administration (2013)
See also
  • Congressional Cannabis Caucus
  • Rescheduling
Legality by
jurisdiction
Legalized
  • Alaska
  • Arizona
  • California
  • Colorado
  • Illinois
  • Maine
  • Massachusetts
  • Michigan
  • Montana
  • Nevada
  • New Jersey
  • New Mexico
  • New York
  • Oregon
  • Vermont
  • Virginia
  • Washington
  • District of Columbia
  • Guam
  • Northern Mariana Islands
Decriminalized
  • Connecticut
  • Delaware
  • Hawaii
  • Maryland
  • Minnesota
  • Mississippi
  • Missouri
  • Nebraska
  • New Hampshire
  • North Carolina
  • North Dakota
  • Ohio
  • Rhode Island
  • U.S. Virgin Islands
Medical
Whole plant
  • Arkansas
  • Connecticut
  • Delaware
  • Florida
  • Hawaii
  • Louisiana
  • Maryland
  • Minnesota
  • Mississippi
  • Missouri
  • New Hampshire
  • North Dakota
  • Ohio
  • Oklahoma
  • Pennsylvania
  • Rhode Island
  • South Dakota
  • Utah
  • West Virginia
  • Puerto Rico
  • U.S. Virgin Islands
Low-THC,
high-CBD
  • Alabama
  • Georgia
  • Indiana
  • Iowa
  • Kansas
  • Kentucky
  • North Carolina
  • South Carolina
  • Tennessee
  • Texas
  • Wisconsin
  • Wyoming
Illegal
  • Idaho
  • American Samoa
Related
  • Timeline
  • Harry J. Anslinger
  • Marijuana Policy Project (MPP)
  • NORML
  • Dispensaries
  • Cannabis on American Indian reservations
  • Cannabis and the U.S. military
  • Politicians who have admitted use
source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannabis_in_Oklahoma
  • This page was last edited on 8 April 2021, at 13:50 (UTC).
  • Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
  • Privacy policy
  • About Wikipedia
  • Disclaimers
  • Contact Wikipedia
  • Mobile view
  • Developers
  • Statistics
  • Cookie statement
  • Wikimedia Foundation
  • Powered by MediaWiki

Please consider signing this Petition to Educate the DEA and UN on the medical benefits of Cannabis.

State Resources

  • Texas

    Texas

    January 22, 2018
  • Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation | rTMS | Depression Therapy for Veterans at the Waco, Tx. VA

    Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation | rTMS | Depression Therapy for Veterans at the Waco, Tx. VA

    February 22, 2019
  • San Diego Vet Centers

    San Diego Vet Centers

    January 22, 2018

Resources

  • VA Administration Sets National Policy Allowing Robotic Prosthetics

    VA Administration Sets National Policy Allowing Robotic Prosthetics

    December 26, 2015
  • VA benefits for Veterans of the Armed Forces of the United States of America

    VA benefits for Veterans of the Armed Forces of the United States of America

    March 18, 2016
  • Human Tissue Regeneration with Pigs Bladder Powder

    Human Tissue Regeneration with Pigs Bladder Powder

    March 18, 2016

Latest Posts

  • The American Legion Urge the Drug Enforcement Agency to License Privately-Funded Medical Marijuana Production Operations in the United States

    The American Legion Urge the Drug Enforcement Agency to License Privately-Funded Medical Marijuana Production Operations in the United States

    September 11, 2016
  • Compassionate Care Act of 2015 in Texas Discriminates Against Veterans

    Compassionate Care Act of 2015 in Texas Discriminates Against Veterans

    March 27, 2016
  • National Second Opinion Day 4/20/16 - All Veterans Ask VA for Second Opinion

    National Second Opinion Day 4/20/16 – All Veterans Ask VA for Second Opinion

    March 18, 2019

FOIA Contacts

  • Veterans Affairs | Veteran Claims File Request

  • Postal Inspection Service

  • USPS Field Office

Copyright © 2021 Good Acts.

Omega WordPress Theme by ThemeHall