Senate Bill No. 1092 requires all licensed indoor medical marijuana growers within municipal limits to submit an odor control plan by January 1, 2027. This plan must include details about the facility, odor emissions, and best practices for odor mitigation. Additionally, if a grower receives three or more odor nuisance complaints within a thirty-day period, they must also submit an odor control plan to the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority (OMMA). The bill mandates the OMMA to establish rules for these requirements and amends Section 427.14 of Title 63 to include the submission of an odor control plan as part of the license application and renewal process, updating statutory language and references accordingly.

The bill outlines the procedures for obtaining and maintaining a medical marijuana business license in Oklahoma, specifying that applicants must receive a license tailored to their category and that any application rejections must be justified. It sets criteria for application denial, allows applicants to rectify missing information within 30 days, and mandates clear communication regarding application status. Furthermore, the bill establishes disqualifications for applicants based on felony convictions, age, and tax compliance, emphasizes the necessity for truthful application information, and introduces a late renewal fee for licenses not renewed on time. The effective date for the act is November 1, 2025.

Statutes affected:
Committee Substitute: 63-427.14
Floor (Senate): 63-427.14