Some specific highlights from the report are:Ī significant majority (64%) of cannabis accessed for consumption among past-month cannabis users in Maine is estimated to come from a regulated or otherwise legal source.Īccounting for the relatively short duration of Maine’s adult use program, the current illicit market has diminished more than expected, given other programs’ experiences. The findings of this report include past-month cannabis use prevalence, supply and demand insights, and health outcomes significantly linked to sources of cannabis. In addition to continuing research and producing reports like these, OCP will be conducting broader stakeholder outreach to empower industry and community participation in this goal.” “OCP strives to be a model of good governance for the cannabis industry.
“The findings of this report serve as an excellent baseline for us to measure the continued evolution of our programs,” added Gundersen. “The findings in this report point to policies and practices that promote and preserve public health and safety, while allowing legal businesses to compete.” “We are pleased to release this report that highlights the successful launch of Maine’s adult use market,” said OCP Director Erik Gundersen. Michael Sofis, a leading cannabis demand and consumption behavior researcher. The survey was conducted in partnership with Advocates for Human Potential Inc., led by Dr.
#ALAUNCH OCPS ZIP#
The report is the result of the OCP’s first population-based survey effort, recruiting almost 2,000 participants across 262 zip codes in the state during Winter 2021. On Monday, the State of Maine’s Office of Cannabis Policy (OCP) released a report examining how cannabis consumption, market dynamics, and health outcomes vary by geographic region, cannabis market, and other variables.
0 kommentar(er)
