A Louisville dispensary is helping people apply for medical marijuana cards at a discounted rate.
The pair is among the few Kentuckians who have secured one of the coveted state licenses.
After speaking to the audience at the championship tractor pull in Freedom Hall, Rollins visited with the employees of companies like John Deere to learn more about the work they’re doing.
Gov. Beshear said suffering Kentuckians -- like veterans with PTSD -- should not lose their second amendment rights for using medical cannabis.
The law was written to allow local governments to opt out either through an ordinance or ballot resolutions.
The state will issue 48 dispensary licenses across the state using a lottery system.
Several bills hang in the balance as Kentucky lawmakers push to get them passed before the legislative session ends.
Those in favor say it was a small victory, but supporters know it's not over until the bill is signed.
Gov. Andy Beshear said he will take the committee's findings and determine his next steps.
The Team Kentucky Medical Cannabis Advisory Committee formed in June at the direction of Gov. Andy Beshear in an effort to help him decide whether to take executive action to legalize access to medical marijuana.