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Albuquerque City Councilor withdraws proposed limits on personal cannabis production

September 6, 2023 by Curtis Segarra

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – After proposing an ordinance to limit where New Mexicans can grow personal-use cannabis, City Councilor Brook Bassan, who represents the Northeast Heights, is now withdrawing that proposal.

Under state law, New Mexicans over the age of 21 can grow up to six mature cannabis plants and six immature cannabis plants per person (with a max of 12 mature plants per household) in their home for personal use. Bassan’s initial proposal would have put an additional restriction on that: The plants would have to be grown in an enclosed area such as a greenhouse, closed room, or closet.

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The idea was to “limit the spread of cannabis odors,” according to the proposed ordinance. But Bassan isn’t going to move forward with the idea – at least not right now.

“Councilor Bassan prides herself in listening to her constituents and working to address their concerns. This legislation started with an attempt to resolve many constituents’ requests. However, it has rapidly become clear that this type of legislation needs much more dialogue and consideration before going for a vote,” Acting Director of City Council Services Julian Moya wrote in a press release.

ALBUQUERQUE N.M. (KRQE). – City Councilor Brook Bassan of the Northeast Heights has withdrawn her proposal to restrict New Mexicans’ ability to grow cannabis for personal use.

New Mexicans older than 21 years old can grow six mature cannabis plants, and six immature plants in their homes for personal use. Bassan’s original proposal would have added an additional restriction: the plants would need to be grown within an enclosed space such as a closed room or closet.

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According to the proposed ordinance, the idea was to “limit spread of cannabis smells”. Bassan, however, is not going to pursue the idea at this time.

“Councilor Bassan takes pride in her ability to listen to constituents’ concerns and work to resolve them. The legislation was originally drafted to address the concerns of many constituents. It became clear quickly that more discussion and consideration was needed before this type of legislation could be put to a vote,” wrote Julian Moya, Acting Director of City Council Services in a recent press release.

Curtis Segarra
Author: Curtis Segarra

About Curtis Segarra

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