Expands who can hold membership in an adult-use cooperative license

This bill modifies the cannabis law to allow non-human entities, such as corporations or organizations, to become members of licensed adult-use cooperatives. Currently, only individual people are permitted to hold membership in these cooperatives, which are businesses that allow employees or community members to own shares in the company. By removing the requirement that members must be natural persons, the legislation broadens the pool of potential investors and stakeholders for these specific cannabis businesses. The change takes effect immediately upon passage, altering the eligibility criteria for cooperative membership without changing other aspects of the existing licensing framework.