Promoting the businesses is also something Trujillo wants to touch on because she says, right now, it’s here to stay. Trujillo says the department wants to focus more on compliance when it comes to concerns about this industry. Moving forward, Regulation and Licensing wants to keep the pace. “We’ll see what happens but it should be an interesting 20.” “I’m very interested in what that next step is,” Prisco said. Prisco, who owns a delivery service for cannabis in Albuquerque, is curious to see where the industry goes from here. “Kind of puts New Mexico on the map again.” “The state just went beyond everyone’s expectations,” Ramirez said. Since opening its doors at Canvas, he says New Mexico has found a way to stand out when it comes to the cannabis industry. “It is a big monumental thing for New Mexico,” Ramirez said. Local dispensary managers like Rodrigo Ramirez say recreational marijuana has been good for business and the economy. “That is well within the range and we think we will probably exceed what we said would happen,” said Linda Trujillo.įrom small towns to bigger populated areas, Trujillo with the department says sales show volume across New Mexico. The Regulation and Licensing Department says it’s an investment. Revenue of $400 million, to be more specific. More than we anticipated,” said Scott Prisco. “New Mexico has been getting high for a year now, and it’s been bringing in some great revenue. Both agree the ceiling for this industry in New Mexico has been raised. Officials say it’s boosting the economy, and local dispensaries say expectations have been shattered. The one-year anniversary of recreational cannabis has people feeling good.
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