new jersey marijuana

One month into existence, New Jersey’s recreational marijuana market has done $24 million in sales and regulators on Tuesday voted to grant permits to nearly a dozen new recreational cannabis retailers in their first public meeting since the market opened to the public last month.

One of the most eye-catching aspects of recreational marijuana on the first day of adult-use sales in New Jersey is the strange names of the cannabis strains. Why do they have such wild names, and do they attract the wrong people? NBC10 photojournalist Jason Ryan takes a look.

On Thursday, recreational marijuana will become legal in New Jersey. NBC10’s Leah Uko has the story.

On Thursday New Jersey will allow the legal sale of recreational marijuana; and now several medical marijuana dispensaries are opening their doors for recreational buyers. Seven medical marijuana dispensaries received their permits to sell recreational weed at 13 locations. NBC10’s Frances Wang was live at one of these locations in Bellmawr, Camden County.

Anyone 21 and older will be able to legally by marijuana in New Jersey starting April 21.

Legal sales of marijuana in New Jersey will begin April 21, Gov. Phil Murphy said Thursday.

New Jersey approved seven medical marijuana companies to sell recreational weed at 13 locations, but a date for “opening day” has not been set. Here are some answers for unknowns to the confusing industry.

New Jersey moved one step closer to allowing recreational marijuana sales after the state commission overseeing cannabis approved seven current medical pot facilities to expand into recreational. NBC10’s Cydney Long has the details.

New Jersey moved one step closer to allowing recreational marijuana sales after the state commission overseeing cannabis approved seven current medical pot facilities to expand into recreational.

New Jersey’s recreational marijuana industry could get the green light to launch in the very near future. Employers are working hard to fill jobs in a field that’s only expected to keep growing. NBC10’s Ted Greenberg has the details.

New Jersey has vacated or dismissed nearly 88,000 cases related to marijuana convictions, following the decriminalization of certain marijuana offenses in the state. The New Jersey Courts announced Monday that these thousands of cases are the first of about 360,000 identified by superior and municipal courts as eligible to be vacated, dismissed, and expunged under the Marijuana Decriminalization Law that…