Medical Marijuana

Nicole Gorovsky, Yinka Faleti and Dave Roland discuss litigation over the Rams’ departure from St. Louis and more during the Legal Roundtable on "St. Louis on the Air."

The new industry has generated more than $70 million in less than a year. State officials said that amount is good but falls in line with expectations.

Dispensaries are starting to open in more rural areas as the rollout of voter-approved medical marijuana continues.

Unlike every other legal business in the state, marijuana companies are currently prohibited from deducting business expenses on their taxes.

Missouri’s medical marijuana industry is faring well since the first dispensaries opened their doors last October. Today, more than 100,000 patients and caregivers use and purchase medical cannabis in the state.

Missouri's constitution prohibits the state from granting more than five dispensary licenses to any single entity or individual. But there are several companies that seem to hold more than five licenses, but the state is withholding any ownership information.

Nearly 100,000 Missourians now have a medical marijuana card, and demand for edibles is booming. Here’s a behind-the-scenes look at how they’re made.

In addition to allowing adults 21 and older to use the drug, Rep. Shamed Dogan, R-Ballwin, said his proposal would be an important step toward criminal justice reform.

On the legal roundtable on "St. Louis on the Air," attorneys Mark Smith, Susan McGraugh and Nicole Gorovsky discussed a judge's removal of St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner from the prosecution of attorney Mark McCloskey, lawsuits against Missouri's medical marijuana regulations and more.

A federal lawsuit filed last week seeks to strike down a Missouri requirement that medical marijuana licenses go to businesses owned by residents of the state.