If enacted, state officials would make posters about unknown food and drinks for schools, licensed child care centers, and specified youth sites to display.
Within 90 days after enactment, the Cannabis Regulatory Commission would prepare posters explaining the effects of eating or drinking unknown items. People under 21 would be able to understand them.
Public and nonpublic schools would display posters in busy, visible areas students use. Licensed child care centers, youth camps, recreation centers, and faith-based youth programs would display them in such areas children and staff use.
The Cannabis Regulatory Commission would prepare posters about eating or drinking unknown items. The posters would explain the effects of eating or drinking unknown items in words people under 21 can understand. The commission would consult the state education, children and families, and health commissioners. The posters may cover cannabis items and hemp or hemp-derived cannabinoid products. The commission would have no more than 90 days after enactment to prepare the posters.
Schools, child care centers, and youth sites would display the posters. The rule covers public and nonpublic schools, licensed child care centers, youth camps, recreation centers, and faith-based youth programs. The Education Department would send posters to schools, Children and Families to child care centers, and Health to youth sites. Schools would use busy, visible public areas students can easily reach and often use. Other sites would use such areas that children and staff can easily reach and often use. The act would take effect immediately if enacted.
No hearings or votes scheduled.