Marijuana group offers help
By ALLISON FARRELL
Gazette State Bureau
HELENA - Low-income and ailing Montanans who are qualified to use medical marijuana are now eligible for financial help with the one-time $200 fee the state is charging patients to get on the medical marijuana registry.
The Marijuana Policy Project of Washington, D.C., the main driver behind Montana's new medical marijuana law, has donated $2,000 to a financial assistance fund for low-income Montanans.
The project is also seeking private donations to the fund. The new law was passed by voters on Nov. 2 and took effect Jan. 1.
Gazette State Bureau
HELENA - Low-income and ailing Montanans who are qualified to use medical marijuana are now eligible for financial help with the one-time $200 fee the state is charging patients to get on the medical marijuana registry.
The Marijuana Policy Project of Washington, D.C., the main driver behind Montana's new medical marijuana law, has donated $2,000 to a financial assistance fund for low-income Montanans.
The project is also seeking private donations to the fund. The new law was passed by voters on Nov. 2 and took effect Jan. 1.
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