Less than a year after it went into effect, South Dakota's new medical marijuana law is changing.

The governor signed a series of cannabis-related measures that were passed by the state Legislature.

The six bills the governor signed Friday are aimed at implementing a safe and responsible medical cannabis program that is the most patient-focused in the country.

Lawmakers limit the number of pot plants for medical marijuana patients.

Medical marijuana and cannabis have been signed into law.

Senate Bill 19 will allow nursing homes, treatment center and mental health centers to implement restrictions on cannabis use in their facilities. It protects those facilities from having to store and give medical cannabis to clients and patients.

The medical marijuana law now requires the health department to give written notice if they revocation a previously issued medical marijuana ID card. The medical marijuana ID card could be revoked without any obligation to explain why.

A four-plant cap was placed on the number of cannabis plants a qualified medical marijuana ID card can have in their private residence. No limit was spelled out in the law. Only two plants can be the state of growth at which they produce marijuana buds, while the other two cannot be past the seedling stage, according to the new law.

Physician's assistants and nurse practitioners are now eligible to certify patients for medical marijuana use.

The original medical marijuana law required testing. Cannabis products must be tested in batches of 50 pounds or less.

The language in South Dakota's industrial hemp statutes was changed. It allows the health secretary to waive finger-printing requirements for certain people. During certain phases ofCannabidiolCannabidiol production, producers and manufacturers can temporarily exceed the.3% limit required in statute.

South Dakota medical marijuana laws change after new bills are signed.

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