State Media
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7 quick hits of cannabis news from across Michigan
Here’s your weekly rundown from The MichiGanja Report:
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3 consequential questions are headed to Michiganders’ ballot this November
Two citizen petition drives are on track to join a rare constitutional convention vote on the November ballot.
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Faith leaders rally at Michigan Capitol to defend immigrants’ dignity and humanity
Michigan faith leaders and advocates say the treatment of immigrants is a moral and spiritual obligation.
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Tisdel vs. Hawkins: Three-term incumbent faces US Army veteran in Michigan’s 55th District
Republican state Rep. Mark Tisdel is seeking a fourth term in the Michigan House of Representatives. US Army veteran Alex Hawkins wants to be the Democrat to stop him.
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Michigan lawmakers and parents are done waiting for Big Tech to protect kids
US Senate candidate Mallory McMorrow says Big Tech’s exploitation of kids is a policy failure—not a parenting problem. A Michigan mom who lost her daughter agrees.
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Bohnak vs. Rink: Fired weatherman faces healthcare provider in Michigan’s 109th District
Ex-weatherman Karl Bohnak is the first Republican lawmaker to hold this seat in decades. Anna Aho Rink, a licensed healthcare provider, wants to be the Democrat to take it back.
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Meet the former caregivers behind one of Michigan’s largest cannabis operations
Society C is putting out 450 pounds of cannabis every week. The team behind the brand are former medical marijuana caregivers—and they haven’t forgotten where they started.
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Michigan’s largest weed competition needs 3,000 judges this summer. Will you be one of them?
Best in Grass is back. Judging kits hit Michigan dispensaries on Saturday. Winners will be crowned in August.
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10 Michigan weed deals worth chasing this 420
We put together a roundup of the best Michigan dispensary deals for 420—with steep weed discounts, giveaways, parking lot parties, and plenty of reasons to leave the house.
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City councilwoman wants downtown Detroit to work for everyone—including teenagers
Detroit’s new free student bus program is getting more teenagers downtown. But Gabriela Santiago-Romero is worried about what happens when they get there.
