The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority is working to build licensing and inspection software to replace the agency's current "inefficient" program.
On Wednesday, OMMA Director Adria Berry told the Senate Public Health and Human Services Subcommittee that the agency's licensing system has not adequately met Oklahoma's needs. The agency entered a request for proposal in January 2023 and is now working to build the system, she said.
"It will be licensing from the entire life cycle," Berry said. "For a commercial license for a business, the entire life cycle will be in this one system. It will be licensing, plus the inspections and compliance in any investigations, all in one place."
OMMA's new system will pull data and any necessary information for multiple purposes, such as evidence in court cases and open records requests, Berry said. The system's efficiency will also cut down on staff hours, she added.
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