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TwinCitiesCannabis.org is an educational resource, not a cannabis business. We don’t sell products, provide legal advice, or operate dispensaries. We welcome your feedback to help keep this site accurate and useful for residents, students, patients, and visitors.
Report Inaccurate Information
Twin Cities cannabis policy evolves with city-council action, county-attorney policy changes, OCM rulemaking, tribal-compact updates, and federal regulatory change. If you notice information on this site that is outdated or incorrect, please reach out and let us know. Include the page URL and the specific information that needs correction so we can update it promptly.
Suggest Improvements
Is there a Twin Cities neighborhood, suburb, dispensary, or topic we haven’t covered well enough? A new OCM rule we should reflect? A tribal-compact development we should add? We’d love to hear your suggestions.
About Our Team
TwinCitiesCannabis.org is maintained by a small team of researchers and writers committed to providing free, accurate cannabis information. We are not affiliated with any dispensary, MSO, tribal cannabis enterprise, advocacy organization, or law firm. Our only goal is to make Twin Cities cannabis law and resources accessible.
For Legal Advice
This site does not provide legal advice. For arrest situations, employment matters, university student-conduct proceedings, or medical-patient enrollment decisions, consult a Minnesota-licensed attorney. The Minnesota State Bar Association maintains a Lawyer Referral Service. Notable Minnesota cannabis attorneys include Leili Fatehi (helped craft HF 100) and various practitioners listed by the Public Health Law Center at Mitchell Hamline School of Law.
For Medical Questions
This site does not provide medical advice. For cannabis-therapeutic questions, consult a Minnesota-licensed physician familiar with cannabinoid pharmacology and the OCM medical patient program. Many Twin Cities physicians provide medical patient certifications; some specialty clinics focus specifically on this work.
For University Conduct Questions
The University of Minnesota, Macalester, St. Thomas, Hamline, Augsburg, St. Catherine, and other Twin Cities universities each have their own DFSCA-compliant cannabis policies and student-conduct processes. Each university’s Office of Student Conduct or Office of the Dean of Students is the appropriate first point of contact for student-conduct questions. Students facing serious sanctions should consult the university’s student-advocate office and a Minnesota-licensed attorney.
For Federal-Workplace Questions
If you work for a federal contractor, a DOT-regulated employer, the Department of Defense, the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, the FBI, or any other federally tested position, the Minnesota DATWA workplace protections (HF 100 amendment) do not protect you. Consult an employment attorney before any cannabis-related decision.
For Tribal-Land Questions
Each of the Minnesota tribal nations — Red Lake, White Earth, Leech Lake, Mille Lacs, Prairie Island, Lower Sioux, Fond du Lac, Shakopee Mdewakanton, and others — has its own legal framework and tribal-government structure. For tribal-cannabis-specific questions, contact the tribal government directly or consult a tribal-law attorney.
For Official Inquiries
For questions about Minnesota or Twin Cities cannabis law, licensing, or regulations, please contact the appropriate agency directly:
- Minnesota Office of Cannabis Management (OCM): mn.gov/ocm
- Minnesota Cannabis Expungement Board: via mn.gov
- City of Minneapolis: minneapolismn.gov
- City of St. Paul: stpaul.gov
- Hennepin County Attorney’s Office: hennepinattorney.org
- Ramsey County Attorney’s Office: ramseycounty.us
- Minnesota NORML: norml.org/chapters/minnesota
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If your inquiry fits one of the categories above, send us a message. We review all submissions and prioritize corrections.
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