Total medical and recreational operational licenses / certificates statewide: 758
Number of entities statewide: 216
64 Co-Located
2 Stand-Alone Medical
28 Stand-Alone Retail
Total: 94
157 Cultivation Facilities
111 Production Facilities
10 Independent Testing Laboratories
66 Medical Cannabis Dispensaries
153 Cultivation Facilities
109 Production Facilities
10 Independent Testing Laboratories
50 Distributors
92 Retail Cannabis Stores
152 Cultivation Facilities
111 Production Facilities
10 Independent Testing Laboratories
64 Med Dispensaries/Retail Cannabis Stores
North
Oregon - Medical and Adult
Idaho - NONE
There was a failed attempt to get marijuana legalization on the November 2020 ballot but the organizers failed to gather enough signatures
East
Utah - Medical
Arizona - Medical with Adult on the way
West
California - Medical and Adult
Cannabis Compliance Board, State of Nevada
Medical was originally under the State of Nevada Department of Taxation, Marijuana Enforcement Division
There has been some suggestion that there were issues with the marijuana licensing application process:
"The Department of Taxation, which previously regulated the cannabis industry, is being sued by a number of applicants who allege the license selection process was flawed, resulting in the state issuing 61 licenses to just 17 applicants in 2018, many of whom received multiple licenses while others received none."
Lovelock Paiute Compact
Ely Shoshone Compact
Yerington Paiute Compact
Las Vegas Paiute Compact
Pyramid Lake Paiute Compact
Ft. McDermitt Paiute and Shoshone Compact
Walker River Paiute Compact
Fallon Paiute-Shoshone Compact
Banks: 51
Credit Unions: 10
In February 2019, George Burns, the Commissioner for the Financial Institutions Division of the Department of Business & Industry presented to the a legislative advisory panel on the state of marijuana banking in Nevada but stopped short of making any concrete recommendations.
In 2019 the State Treasurer, Zach Conine, pushed for Nevada to establish their own closed-loop system to facilitate marijuana banking. Conine also described a system based on tokens that is often described as being like casino chips.
The Marijuana Banking Pilot Program was meant to be in operation by July, 2020.
The maximum allowable quantity of adult use cannabis products a person may possess is:
(a) One ounce (28.35 grams) of usable cannabis.
(b) The equivalent to one-eighth ounce of concentrated cannabis, not to exceed 3,543 milligrams of THC;
(c) 3,543 milligrams of THC contained within edible cannabis products; or
(d) A combination of usable and concentrated cannabis not to exceed the legal limit.
A cannabis sales facility shall not deliver more than 5 ounces (141.75 grams) of cannabis or an equivalent amount of cannabis products to any combination of consumers within a single trip.
The maximum allowable quantity of medical cannabis products a holder of a valid registry identification card may possess is:
(a) Two and one half ounces (70.875 grams) of usable cannabis.
(b) 10,000 milligrams of THC concentrate;
(c) 10,000 milligrams of THC contained within one or more edible cannabis products; or
(d) A combination of usable and concentrated cannabis not to exceed the legal limit.
However, a dispensary may not “sell to a person, in any one transaction, more than 1 ounce of cannabis.” (NRS 678C.440)
Patients my grow 12 marijuana plants at home if they are over 21 years old and either live 25 or more miles away from the nearest medical dispensary or in a county with no dispensaries.
“The Board shall not adopt a regulation or in any other way require a medical cannabis dispensary to track the purchases of a person or determine whether the person has exceeded the legal limits on the possession of cannabis for medical purposes, as set forth in NRS 678C.200.”
Patients choose one medical dispensary to serve as their designated dispensary and may change this not more than once every thirty days.
The state recognizes medical marijuana credentials from several other states.
A medical cannabis sales facility shall not deliver more than 10 ounces (283.5 grams) of cannabis, edible cannabis products or cannabis-infused products, or any combination thereof when making a sales delivery exclusively to persons who hold a valid registry identification card or designated as a primary caregiver. “The maximum allowable quantity of medical cannabis products a holder of a valid registry identification card may possess is:
(a) Two and one half ounces (70.875 grams) of usable cannabis.
(b) 10,000 milligrams of THC concentrate;
(c) 10,000 milligrams of THC contained within one or more edible cannabis products; or
(d) A combination of usable and concentrated cannabis not to exceed the legal limit.
However, a dispensary may not “sell to a person, in any one transaction, more than 1 ounce of cannabis.” (NRS 678C.440)
Patients my grow 12 marijuana plants at home if they are over 21 years old and either live 25 or more miles away from the nearest medical dispensary or in a county with no dispensaries.
The Board shall not adopt a regulation or in any other way require a medical cannabis dispensary to track the purchases of a person or determine whether the person has exceeded the legal limits on the possession of cannabis for medical purposes, as set forth in NRS 678C.200.
Patients choose one medical dispensary to serve as their designated dispensary and may change this not more than once every thirty days.
The state recognizes medical marijuana credentials from several other states.
A medical cannabis sales facility shall not deliver more than 10 ounces (283.5 grams) of cannabis, edible cannabis products or cannabis-infused products, or any combination thereof when making a sales delivery exclusively to persons who hold a valid registry identification card or designated as a primary caregiver.
The maximum allowable quantity of medical cannabis products a holder of a valid registry identification card may possess is:
(a) Two and one half ounces (70.875 grams) of usable cannabis.
(b) 10,000 milligrams of THC concentrate;
(c) 10,000 milligrams of THC contained within one or more edible cannabis products; or
(d) A combination of usable and concentrated cannabis not to exceed the legal limit.
However, a dispensary may not “sell to a person, in any one transaction, more than 1 ounce of cannabis.” (NRS 678C.440)
Patients my grow 12 marijuana plants at home if they are over 21 years old and either live 25 or more miles away from the nearest medical dispensary or in a county with no dispensaries.
The Board shall not adopt a regulation or in any other way require a medical cannabis dispensary to track the purchases of a person or determine whether the person has exceeded the legal limits on the possession of cannabis for medical purposes, as set forth in NRS 678C.200.
Patients choose one medical dispensary to serve as their designated dispensary and may change this not more than once every thirty days.
The state recognizes medical marijuana credentials from several other states.
A medical cannabis sales facility shall not deliver more than 10 ounces (283.5 grams) of cannabis, edible cannabis products or cannabis-infused products, or any combination thereof when making a sales delivery exclusively to persons who hold a valid registry identification card or designated as a primary caregiver.
The maximum allowable quantity of medical cannabis products a holder of a valid registry identification card may possess is:
(a) Two and one half ounces (70.875 grams) of usable cannabis.
(b) 10,000 milligrams of THC concentrate;
(c) 10,000 milligrams of THC contained within one or more edible cannabis products; or
(d) A combination of usable and concentrated cannabis not to exceed the legal limit.
However, a dispensary may not “sell to a person, in any one transaction, more than 1 ounce of cannabis.” (NRS 678C.440)
Patients my grow 12 marijuana plants at home if they are over 21 years old and either live 25 or more miles away from the nearest medical dispensary or in a county with no dispensaries.
The Board shall not adopt a regulation or in any other way require a medical cannabis dispensary to track the purchases of a person or determine whether the person has exceeded the legal limits on the possession of cannabis for medical purposes, as set forth in NRS 678C.200.
Patients choose one medical dispensary to serve as their designated dispensary and may change this not more than once every thirty days.
The state recognizes medical marijuana credentials from several other states.
A medical cannabis sales facility shall not deliver more than 10 ounces (283.5 grams) of cannabis, edible cannabis products or cannabis-infused products, or any combination thereof when making a sales delivery exclusively to persons who hold a valid registry identification card or designated as a primary caregiver.
The maximum allowable quantity of medical cannabis products a holder of a valid registry identification card may possess is:
(a) Two and one half ounces (70.875 grams) of usable cannabis.
(b) 10,000 milligrams of THC concentrate;
(c) 10,000 milligrams of THC contained within one or more edible cannabis products; or
(d) A combination of usable and concentrated cannabis not to exceed the legal limit.
However, a dispensary may not “sell to a person, in any one transaction, more than 1 ounce of cannabis.” (NRS 678C.440)
Patients my grow 12 marijuana plants at home if they are over 21 years old and either live 25 or more miles away from the nearest medical dispensary or in a county with no dispensaries.
The Board shall not adopt a regulation or in any other way require a medical cannabis dispensary to track the purchases of a person or determine whether the person has exceeded the legal limits on the possession of cannabis for medical purposes, as set forth in NRS 678C.200.
Patients choose one medical dispensary to serve as their designated dispensary and may change this not more than once every thirty days.
The state recognizes medical marijuana credentials from several other states.
A medical cannabis sales facility shall not deliver more than 10 ounces (283.5 grams) of cannabis, edible cannabis products or cannabis-infused products, or any combination thereof when making a sales delivery exclusively to persons who hold a valid registry identification card or designated as a primary caregiver.
“Following recent guidance from Governor Steve Sisolak, licensed cannabis stores and medical dispensaries will remain open but must adhere to strict social distancing protocol during this time.”
https://tax.nv.gov/uploadedFiles/taxnvgov/Content/Home/Features/March18PRFINAL.pdf
“Per Governor Steve Sisolak’s Declaration of Emergency Directive 016 issued on April 29, 2020, curbside pickup will now be allowed for medical dispensaries and retail marijuana stores beginning Friday, May 1, 2020.”
Address:
Cannabis Compliance Board
1550 College Parkway, Suite 142
Carson City, NV 89706
Mailing Address:
Cannabis Compliance Board
P.O. Box 1948
Carson City, NV 89701
Southern Nevada Office:
Nevada Cannabis Compliance Board’s (CCB)
700 E. Warm Springs Road, 1st Floor,
Las Vegas, NV 89119.
Program:
Board Meetings:
https://ccb.nv.gov/public-meetings/
"Complaints" The tab under Board Meetings includes the complaint and any disposition
Subscribe to notifications:
Contacts:
Phone:
775-687-6299 or 833-684-0681
Fax:
Questions can also be emailed to:
https://ccb.nv.gov/contact-ccb/
Other emails: CCBLicensing@ccb.nv.gov
Other emails: ProgramSupport@ccb.nv.gov
Other emails: CCBConsumptionLounge@ccb.nv.gov
Public Records Requests:
Program:
Board Meetings:
https://ccb.nv.gov/public-meetings/
"Complaints" The tab under Board Meetings includes the complaint and any disposition
Subscribe to notifications:
Contacts:
Phone:
775-687-6299 or 833-684-0681
Fax:
Questions can also be emailed to:
https://ccb.nv.gov/contact-ccb/
Other emails: CCBLicensing@ccb.nv.gov
Other emails: ProgramSupport@ccb.nv.gov
Other emails: CCBConsumptionLounge@ccb.nv.gov
State of Nevada Department of Business and Industry Financial Institutions
Office of the Commissioner:
Office of the Commissioner
3300 W. Sahara Ave., Suite 250
Las Vegas, Nevada 89102"
Email:
Phone:
(702) 486-4120
Fax:
(702) 486-4563
Northern Nevada Examination
1755 East Plumb Lane, Suite 243
Reno, Nevada 89502
Phone:
(775) 688-1730
Fax:
(775) 687-5523"
Licensing Office:
1830 College Parkway, Suite 100
Carson City NV 89706
Phone:
(775) 684-2970
Fax:
(775) 684-7061
Email:
Opinions and Orders:
https://fid.nv.gov/Opinion/Advisory_Opinions,_Declaratory_Orders_____Attorney_General_Opinions/