C.R.S. § 25-1.5-106
Medical marijuana program
Redline — December 22, 2020 → current.View current text →
Current — June 23, 2021
As of December 22, 2020
(I) Post-traumatic stress disorder as diagnosed by a licensed mental health provider or physician;
(I) Post-traumatic stress disorder as diagnosed by a licensed mental health provider or physician;
(II) An autism spectrum disorder as diagnosed by a primary care physician, physician with experience in autism spectrum disorder, or licensed mental health provider acting within his or her scope of practice; or
(II) An autism spectrum disorder as diagnosed by a primary care physician, physician with experience in autism spectrum disorder, or licensed mental health provider acting within his or her scope of practice; or
(III) A condition for which a physician could prescribe an opioid.
(III) A condition for which a physician could prescribe an opioid.
(2.5)
(3.5) Marijuana laboratory testing reference library.
(3.5) Marijuana laboratory testing reference library.
(3.7) Repealed.
(3.7) Repealed.
(3.8)
(8.5) Encourage patient voluntary registration - plant limits.
(8.5) Encourage patient voluntary registration - plant limits.
(8.6) Primary caregivers plant limits - exceptional circumstances.
(8.6) Primary caregivers plant limits - exceptional circumstances.
(I.6) Any primary caregiver who cultivates more marijuana plants than permitted in subsection (8.6)(a)(I.5) of this section shall locate his or her cultivation operation on a property, other than a residential property, where marijuana cultivation is allowed by local law and shall comply with any applicable local law requiring disclosure about the cultivation operation. Cultivation operations conducted in a location other than a residential property are subject to any county and municipal building and public health inspection required by local law. A person who violates subsection (8.6)(a)(I) of this section is subject to the offenses and penalties described in section 18-18-406.
(I.6) Any primary caregiver who cultivates more marijuana plants than permitted in subsection (8.6)(a)(I.5) of this section shall locate his or her cultivation operation on a property, other than a residential property, where marijuana cultivation is allowed by local law and shall comply with any applicable local law requiring disclosure about the cultivation operation. Cultivation operations conducted in a location other than a residential property are subject to any county and municipal building and public health inspection required by local law. A person who violates subsection (8.6)(a)(I) of this section is subject to the offenses and penalties described in section 18-18-406.
(I.5) Unless otherwise expressly authorized by local law, it is unlawful for a primary caregiver to possess at or cultivate on a residential property more than twelve marijuana plants regardless of the number of persons residing, either temporarily or permanently, at the property; except that it is unlawful for a primary caregiver to possess at or cultivate on or in a residential property more than twenty-four marijuana plants regardless of the number of persons residing, either temporarily or permanently, at the property if a primary caregiver:
(I.5) Unless otherwise expressly authorized by local law, it is unlawful for a primary caregiver to possess at or cultivate on a residential property more than twelve marijuana plants regardless of the number of persons residing, either temporarily or permanently, at the property; except that it is unlawful for a primary caregiver to possess at or cultivate on or in a residential property more than twenty-four marijuana plants regardless of the number of persons residing, either temporarily or permanently, at the property if a primary caregiver:
(13.5) Nothing herein shall reduce or eliminate the existing power of a statutory municipality or county through the "Local Government Land Use Control Enabling Act of 1974", article 20 of title 29, C.R.S., to regulate the growing of marijuana, commercially or otherwise.
(13.5) Nothing herein shall reduce or eliminate the existing power of a statutory municipality or county through the “Local Government Land Use Control Enabling Act of 1974”, article 20 of title 29, C.R.S., to regulate the growing of marijuana, commercially or otherwise.
Digitized from: Public.Law — Colorado Revised Statutes. Reproduced from public-domain Colorado statutes; confirm against the official source for the current text. Not legal advice.