Maddy summaryThis bill amends Oklahoma's medical marijuana regulations to clarify how business licenses are transferred when ownership changes. It extends the time allowed for transferring a license from three days to one week and increases the required waiting period for new applicants from thirty days to sixty days. Additionally, the bill reduces the time needed to renew a business license from ninety days to sixty days and requires renewal applications to be submitted at least four months before the current license expires. These changes aim to streamline administrative processes for medical marijuana businesses while maintaining oversight by the state authority.
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryThis bill amends Oklahoma law to update how cities and towns regulate video service providers, such as cable companies, that use public streets for their infrastructure. It requires municipalities to charge these providers a fee for using public rights-of-way, capped at five percent of their annual revenue, and limits licenses to a maximum of twenty-five years. The legislation also allows cities to adopt stricter local rules if they are consistent with state and federal laws and includes provisions for public access channels, though providers can opt to offer a "family-friendly" tier instead. Additionally, the bill clarifies that video services include wireline-based programming but exclude mobile services, satellite TV, and internet streaming.
Maddy summaryThis bill amends Oklahoma's Uniform Controlled Dangerous Substances Act to update how businesses register and pay fees for handling controlled substances. It requires publicly traded companies to provide a full list of owners who control the drugs at each registered site. The law also sets specific deadlines for renewing these registrations, requiring applications to be submitted between July 1 and September 1 each year. If a business fails to renew by the end of the year, it must apply for a completely new registration rather than simply extending the old one. Additionally, the bill clarifies that applications with major changes to the original registration are treated as new applications instead of simple renewals.
Maddy summaryThis Oklahoma law updates the state's list of controlled dangerous substances and clarifies the definitions of key terms used in drug regulation. It specifically adds anhydrous ammonia to the list of controlled substances and provides new definitions for concepts like acute pain, chronic pain, and drug paraphernalia. The bill also modifies rules regarding the revocation or suspension of practitioner registrations and allows for the use of electronic prescription forms. These changes aim to refine how the state manages and regulates the handling of various drugs and related equipment.