Cannabis had a stellar showing at the midterm elections, from ballot measures to candidate wins at the local, state and federal levels. Below.

You invested in a cannabis company. Management sends occasional updates. Sales are “improving.” A new product is “getting traction.” Distributions are coming “once.

California’s Department of Cannabis Control (DCC) is proposing to change how cultivators identify and track cannabis plants. The goal is to reduce tagging.

With the 2026 midterm elections approaching, cannabis reform is once again part of the political conversation. From state-level legalization efforts to the future.

California’s 2026 legislative session is over, and three of the five cannabis bills we tracked earlier this year became law: AB 1965, AB.

The price looks good. The receiver is ready to sell. And someone has described the transaction as “court-approved” and “free and clear.” Before.

We recently hosted a webinar titled “DEA Enforcement in a Changing Cannabis Landscape, Rescheduling Hemp, and What Comes Next”. We had just one.

Join Harris Sliwoski Managing Partner Vince Sliwoski on October 23, 2026, for 280E After Cannabis Rescheduling: Claiming the Deductions and Preserving the Refunds..

If you missed our October 8 webinar, DEA Enforcement in a Changing Cannabis Landscape: Rescheduling, Hemp, and What Comes Next, the recording is.

There’s still time to register for today’s webinar, DEA Enforcement in a Changing Cannabis Landscape: Rescheduling, Hemp, and What Comes Next. Today, Harris.