HomeMy WebLinkAboutED Medical Cannabis Policy Update PPTM�DICAL
CANNABIS
POLICY UPDATE
SEPTEMBER 18, 2017
1 'ONIGH'1 '
• Cannabis
regulation: federal,
state, local
• Medical
Canna -economy;
by the nu m born
• SFS Medical
Cannabis
Subcommittee
Consensus
* Considerations;
Next Steps
N¢r, AAs��r
i
DOJ: COLE MEMO 1 (2013)
Enforcement guided by 8 priority factors.
Department of Justice drafted in response to
Colorado's legalization. This guidelines did not
contemplate industry proceeds, and how those
should be handled.
DOJ: COLE MEMO 2 {2014}
Banking memo, tracks same 8 enforcement
priorities in Cole Memo #1. Lays out guidance for
banks to provide banking services to the cannabis
industry.
DEPARTMENT OF
TREASURY:
FIN EN MEMO (2014)
Guidelines lay out a path for banks to follow.
After 311 years since this memo was issued,
therm has been no enforcement for any ban ks
servicing the cannabis industry.
RHfABAHER-
FAIT-BLUMENUR
AMENDMENT (2014)
Doesn't al low for use of federal funds to be used
on cannabis businesses in compliance with state
regulations. Must be renewed annually.
URBEL , BLU IENAUR SMALL
BUSINESS TAX EQUITY ACT
(2017)
Legislation will amend Section 280E of the
IRS Code to allow cannabis businesses
operating in compliance with state law to
utilize common tax deductions and credits.
COMPASSIONATE USE ACT (1996)
Ballot initiative known as Proposition 215 made
California the first state to decriminalize medical
cannabis. In the 20 yea rssince then, medical
cannabis has operated under a limited role of
regulation.
SENATE BILL 420 (2003)
California Legislature passed Senate Bill 420.
which added (section 11362.7 et seq.) to the
California Health and Safety Code relating to
controlled substances. SB 420 estabilished a basic
framework for the legal operation of medical
cannabis entities.
MEDICAL CANNABIS
REGULATION AND
SAFETY ACT (2015)
Introduced a new sta te-wide st ru ctu re for the
governance of the California medical cannabis
industry; state may collect licensing and
enforcement fees a nd penalties from cannabis
businesses.
ADULT USE OF
MARIJUANA ACT- UM
(NOV 2016)
Ballot initiative Proposition 64 approved by
California voters for the legalization of recreational
cannabis.
SENATE BILL 94 (JUNE 2017)
In late June, the Legislature passed and
the Governor signed into law the
Medicinal andAdult-Use Cannabis
Regulation and SafetyAct (MAUCRSA, also
known as Senate Bi 1194), which creates
one regulatory system for both medicinal
and adult -use cannabis.
7A7 YL'
SAN RAFAEL DISPENSARY BAN (19 97)
Enacted ordinance1713 banning all medical can nabisdispensaries within any district
of the city.
JANUARY 2017 COUNCIL STUDY SESSION
Proposition 64 passed in Novernber 2016, staff provided Council with a legislative overview and discussed
local options for regulating cannabis businesses. Decision: form Medical CannablsAd-Hoc Subcommittee
f MC Subcorn mitteej.
MC SUBCOMMITTEE
MITTEE
Reviewed license categories and developed recommendations to explore: discreet low
impact/minimal public interfacing medical cannabis businesses for full Council consideration.
TONIGHT'S DECISION
Provide direction on medical cannabis regulation in San Rafael. The State of California will begin
accepting commercial medical and adult -use recreational cannabis applications January 2. 2018.
LOCAL
I D IXIV17-ELL I
POSSIBILITY
-L'll%IIL Y DIC.Ii EJYS0--�,Y*
29 States and the District of Columbia have some form of legal cannabis.
California's the most populous state to enter the legal cannabis market.
C�1LI�'ORNI�1
MEDICAL CANNABIS INDUSTRY - CANNA ECONOMY
JOBS + WORKFORCE
• 1.000 Manufacturing
Businesses; 4.000+
employees
■ 1200+ Laboratorjobs
6501 Retail sectorjobs
REVENUE POTENTIAL
* North American cannabis
sa les grew by 30% in 2016
to $.7 Billion
* North American sales are
projected to top $20.2
Billion by 2021.. compounb
annual growth rate of 25%
a' 01 ;%
' T -
INNOVATION
'The only consumer
industries to reach 5 billion
in annual spending and post
25% compound annual
growth were cable television
(19%) in 1990's and
broadband internet (29%) in
2000's." - Arcview
S � BILLI0_.,.....V
16 CALIFORNIA'S 1EDI AL CANNABIS REVENUE UE PROJECTIONS
- 2017 California Standard Regulatory I m pact AnalysisMGRS.$ -
S.4.2 _,,.1JILLI0A_
CALIFORNIA MANUFACTURED ED MEDICAL CANNABIS
$16M direct, $17M indirect and $9M induced economic activity
S 70 JilILLIO-A.-
MARIN
COUNTY CONSUMPTION ESTIMATES
ADULT 18..
r
CONSLNSUS
Explore discreet, to impact and minimal
pudic interface uses; medical cannabis
only
Provide safe patient access
Improve transparency, reduce
public safety risks
Acid new revenue to
support city infrastructure
and services
Create n w j io f produce
artisan products
Promote industrial land
retention
and reduce speculation 5°
I
10
C1�-1�1�BIS PI?OGR14M-
1
PILOT - MERIT BASED - LIMITED
MEDICA LONLY
LABS
(4) MEDICAL CANNABIS LICENSES
• 1290 Direct and it ISO Standards
Ind ireet jobs
17025
• Batch testing
■ Employment of
limits
spilled lab
• Strict State
technicians
license
■ Verification
regulations
of personnel
• Located i n
a Sec u rity
urban settings
& ,access Control
I!4
OF
rt
C,qAl'1 ' MI G
(8) Manufacture Type 6 (N)
non-volatile (MIPs)
• Marijuana Infused Products (MIPs):
topicals and edibles
• No distilling or manufacturing of
raver product onsite.
Commercial kitchens.
• Label & Tested
• Lige Scats & Background Checks
• State License Fees/Seller's Permit
BOE
• Bonding Requirement
• Facility compliance and video
surveillance
• Standard Operating Procedures
• Track & Trace
b..
Elm
• i�
V IP+IL,
MW
.--�
04
0
I
fl
35%
EDIBLES
$180 million worth of edibles last year.
poi
CONCENTRATES
Purified concentrates continue
to drive demand as consumers
move away from flower.
5%
TOPICALS
non - psychoactivecannabis-infused lot;ons,
balms, saIves and oils are absorbed directly
through the skin for localized pain and
inflammation relief,
S'1 X11 S
DLITIVI.JiRy
SAFETY & SECURITY FOR THE CONSUMER
• Medical cannabis plays a role in mitigating
opioid crisis
• Many patients rely on access to cannabis as
part of their health care regime
• Patients need access to a variety of products in
a safe environment
• Patient demographics: more women and older
people as well as pediatric
• 40% of medical cannabis is transferred to
consumers aria delivery service
STATE DELIVERY REGULATIONS
• Background checks,. delivery cars only
• Secure lock box and temperature control
capability regulatory provisions
• Bona fide orders: Patient record keeping
• Set hours of operation
LEGAL CANNABIS - WHAT'S THE DEMAND?
California 12 Month Ending July 2017 Cannabis Consumption - BD Analytics
dz.
101)y
Total California Legal
Market:
.7 Billion
Total California Delivery - Service Market Value $700 Million
% of Legal Cannabis Sales
1)L'L1V-h.'RYS7A7S
LEGAL CANNABIS - CALIFORNIA & MARIN
BDAna lytics Estimates
Population 37,253,956 252,409
Papulation > 18 27,170,431 191 70
Deliverer Service Number -2,000 14
0
-13,600 potential
patients per delivery
service
D.k'LIVLRYS7A1 S
RECO1�I�VIE �VD� TIONS
MEDICAL CANNABIS INDUSTRY - SAN R FAEL PROGRAM
COUNCIL CONSIDERATION. NET STEPS.
PERMITTING
• Fi re
Police
• Code Enrorcement
• Business License/Tax
Planning. Zoning/Land
use clearance
* Building:Tenant
Improvements
ENFORCEMENT
• Calls for service
a Nuisance, noise, smell
Compliance program
State regulators
a Local regulators
LAND -UE + TAX POLICY
• Minimize speculative conversion
of industrial areas
• Maintain State spatial
requirements
• Permit and application fees
• Voter approved excise tax vs.
Sales tax
R.ECOMME-1VDATIONS
PROHIBIT
Commercial Cultivation
- Manufacturing 6 and 7
processes: exception MIPs
(MFG Type 6 )
- Retail Dispensary storefronts
• Recreational cannabis
COUNCIL CONSIDERATION. NEXT STEPS.
f
PERMIT + LIMIT
7 raw
Develop Merit -
Based Medical Cannabis
Pilot Program that allows
for -
(4) Testing Labs
(S) MFG. Type 6 (N)
(3) DeIivery only medical
TAX POLICY
Develop San Rafael
cannabis excise tax policy
For Council consideration
and voter approvaI.
RECOMMENDATIONS
COUNCIL CONSIDERATIONS. NEXT STEPS.
UNI DE
Codify Pilot Cannabis
Program in Title 10:
Businesses. Professions,
Occupations, Industries.
ano Trades.
ZONING (MEDICAL ONLY)
Review Zoning Codes +
Recommend-
- OFFice (limited)
Commercial (limited)
Industrial (limited)
COMPLIANCE
Deel op ca n na bi s
compliance program to
address: security. odor,
lighting, noise, revenue
compliance.
M 0
L!, 11 Fwj
Danielle O'Leary, Director Economic Development and Innovation
da n ie I le.o lea ry oc ityofsa n rafael .o rg
415.485.3460