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

The bill outlines the procedures for obtaining and maintaining a medical marijuana business license in Oklahoma, specifying that approved applicants will receive a license tailored to their category. It stipulates that rejection letters must provide reasons for denial, and applicants with incomplete submissions will have 30 days to rectify their applications. Furthermore, it establishes restrictions on who can hold a medical marijuana business license, including individuals with recent felony convictions and certain public officials. The bill ensures compliance with zoning laws and mandates payment of relevant fees, while allowing licenses to remain valid during the renewal process if applications are submitted on time. The act is set to take effect on November 1, 2025.

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