Welcome back to Higher Law, our weekly briefing on all things cannabis. I'm Cheryl Miller, reporting for Law.com from Sacramento, where I'm already seeing Christmas-related pot pitches. Thank you, but I'm old school and would only consider getting "Blitzen'd" after Thanksgiving.

This week we're looking at:

  • The future of adult-use marijuana in Ohio. 
  • A cannabis contract gone bad in California.
  • A Georgia court's ruling on Delta-8 and Delta-10.
  • Another invalidated cannabis labor union in California.

Thanks as always for reading. Got a story idea or feedback? You can send it all to me at [email protected]. You can also call me at 916.448.2935. Follow me on Twitter: @capitalaccounts

Credit: promesaartstudio/Adobe Stock

Ohio Voters Approved Adult-Use Cannabis. Will Ohio Lawmakers Do the Same?

Ohio became the 24th state in the nation to legalize recreational-use marijuana when 57% of voters passed Issue 2. The question now becomes, "What will the state legislature do?"

As we wrote a couple of weeks ago, Issue 2 is an initiated statute, meaning that it's subject to amendments by lawmakers. Senate Republicans opposed the measure and are already eying changes. In a statement sent to reporters, Senate Majority Leader Matt Huffman said Issue 2′s tax rates, THC limits and "other parts of the statute" are already under scrutiny.