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- Currently, the only constants from province-to-province under the federal Cannabis Act are a possession limit of up to 30g of dried flower (or an equivalent) and a ban on consumption in vehicles.
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Date modified: 2022-09-22. Learn about the current status of canabis (marijuana) laws in Canada, and the work being done to legalize and regulate it.
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- Regulations Under The Cannabis Act
Nationwide, the biggest change in 2019 is the legalization of edible sales, which will occur no later than October 17, 2019—one year after marijuana legalization.
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Published: 2019-06-14
This page has new facts on:
The final regulations for these new cannabis products will come into force on October 17, 2019.
Updated translations to the alternative languages below will be available soon.
Oct 17, 2018 · Statistics Canada reports that in 2017, almost 48,000 cannabis-related drug offences were reported to police. The majority of these (80%) were possession offences. A criminal record resulting from a cannabis offence, even a minor possession charge, can have serious and lifelong implications for the person charged.
Oct 24, 2021 · On Oct. 17, 2018, cannabis became legal in all provinces and territories for adults 18 and over, making Canada just the second country to legalize recreational use of the drug.
Oct 20, 2022 · During the first year that the Act was in force, legal sales were limited to dried cannabis, fresh cannabis, cannabis oil, cannabis plants, and cannabis seeds. On October 17, 2019, the sale of edible cannabis, cannabis extracts, and cannabis topicals was permitted, and the regulations were amended to include a suite of new controls to address ...
On October 17, 2018, cannabis was legalized in Canada for recreational and medical purposes. It was already legal for medicinal purposes, under conditions outlined in the Marihuana for Medical Purposes Regulations [1] issued by Health Canada, and for seed, grain, and fibre production under licence by Health Canada.