Kentucky has approved the state's first medical marijuana dispensary. It is located in Beaver Dam in Ohio County, which is ...

A rural town in western Kentucky will be home to the state’s first medical cannabis dispensary. The Post Dispensary in Beaver ...

The governor of Kentucky has announced that the state’s first medical cannabis dispensary has officially been approved for ...

Nearly eight months after the state program’s launch, medical marijuana sales still haven’t begun in Kentucky, leaving thousands of registered card holders wondering when they’ll get access to ...

Ferguson is one step closer to bringing medical marijuana to Pulaski County, with space for a dispensary currently being made at the town’s new city hall. Mayor Allen Dobbs said that construction on a ...

More than 16,000 Kentuckians are already certified to use medical marijuana by licensed practitioners, and more than 11,500 have state-issued cards in hand. Despite that, legal sales haven’t started, ...

In Kentucky, a medical marijuana license will be valid for one year, unless indicated by the practitioner to end access sooner. Patients can apply for renewal once the card expires.

When Gov. Andy Beshear signed Kentucky's medical marijuana program into law in 2023, Kentucky hemp farmer and business owner Chad Wilson was among those full of optimism about the new industry.

The Kentucky Medical Cannabis Program is expected to start next year, and no licenses or permits have been given to businesses that will grow, process or sell medical cannabis products.

A staunch supporter of legalizing medical marijuana in Kentucky, Beshear signed SB 47 only one day after the bill was passed in the state House of Representatives by a vote of 66-33. The state ...

The medical marijuana has to be purchased legally outside Kentucky and amounts to less than eight ounces. The executive order lists 21 medical conditions that would make a Kentuckian eligible to ...