With a new piece of legislation, Westchester lawmakers will look to piggyback on a recently passed New York City law blockading the spread
of a synthetic marijuana known commonly as «spice.»
Cuomo said he will propose a bill to add 35 types
of synthetic marijuana known as K2 to the state controlled substances list, exposing those who make them to criminal drug penalties.
Cuomo said he will propose a bill to add 35 types
of synthetic marijuana known as K2 to the state controlled substances list, subjecting those who make them to criminal drug penalties.
The bill would add 35 types
of synthetic marijuana known as K2 to the state controlled substances list, subjecting those who make them to criminal drug penalties.
Not exact matches
NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio signed into law three measures that for the first time criminalize the manufacture and distribution
of synthetic marijuana — putting muscle behind the city's bid to eradicate the substance commonly
known as K2.
Synthetic marijuana is
known to cause Excited Delirium Syndrome or a state
of «extreme mental and physiological excitement,» associated with violent behavior, seizures, high blood pressure, elevated body temperatures and more.
Following a police raid Wednesday on five Brooklyn bodegas after a wave
of suspected overdoses
of synthetic marijuana, Cuomo today announced stepped - up enforcement efforts to crack down on the illegal sale
of the drug
known as K2.
With bad weather grounding his plane, Gov. Cuomo announced in New York City a Rochester arrest related to the sale and distribution
of the
synthetic marijuana substance
known as K2.
Rescue Mission CEO Alan Thornton says these overdose surges generally happens when a bad batch
of synthetic marijuana, also
known as spice, turns up in the neighborhood.
K2 is one
of many names for
synthetic marijuana products, which are also
known as black mamba, Yucatan fire and skunk, according to the New York City Health Department.
The sale
of synthetic marijuana, also
known under various street names such as K2 and Spice, was banned in the state and the city in 2012.