How marijuana can get you detained in Ohio

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WKBN) - - As dispensaries are getting ready to provide legal marijuana sales in Ohio, there are still some marijuana rules that make it prohibited in some circumstances.

Right now, you can grow marijuana for individual usage and have it. There are limits.

You can't possess more than 2.5 ounces (about 70 grams) in any kind other than extract, which is concentrated, and restricted to 15 grams. You also can not offer someone else more than those limitations unless you are a certified company.

While you can transfer that amount of cannabis in your lorry, you can't drive while using marijuana items - - which includes a boat, bike, ATV, aircraft or trolley, among other modes of transportation.

You can grow up to six marijuana plants per adult in a home or approximately 12 plants if more than one grownup remains in the family. You can just grow cannabis in a closet, room, greenhouse or other enclosed area on the residential or commercial property that's been secured to keep out anyone more youthful than 21. The plants likewise can't be visible from a public space like a sidewalk.

Charges for violations can vary from misdemeanors to felonies, depending on amount.

If it's in the lease arrangement, a proprietor can forbid or restrict marijuana cultivation.

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You can't utilize marijuana in restaurants and bars. The Department of Commerce sent pointers warning owners if they permit customers to use the drug, they are subject to administrative citations consisting of fines or possible loss of their license.

You can likewise get in trouble by assisting a minor individual get cannabis or by giving it to someone who is underage, whether you know how old they are or not. Moms and dads can't permit anybody underage to use cannabis in their home, car or anywhere else under their ownership or lease.

Now, some regional municipalities are putting limitations on dispensaries in their towns, and regulative rule-making is continuous at the Ohio Division of Cannabis Control.

The state Division of Cannabis Control started accepting applications on June 7 for brand-new dual licenses that will permit existing medical marijuana dispensaries to also sell nonmedical marijuana, according to the Associated Press. At that time, the board stated recreational sales at Ohio dispensaries could come by mid-June, however that due date has actually passed and no other time-frames have been set yet.