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Board approves local registration for low‑potency hemp edibles at Morse Food Shop
Summary
The Stevens County Board approved an annual local retail registration for low‑potency hemp edibles for Alyssa 300 (Morse Food Shop); staff noted state license, store hours, ID‑check policy and a $125 registration fee.
County staff presented an application for local registration from Alyssa 300, operating at Morse Food Shop, seeking permission to sell low‑potency hemp edibles under the county’s local registration process enacted after the county’s cannabis ordinance.
The board heard that the applicant provided required paperwork, a state license, hours of operation, an ID‑check policy and paid the $125 registration fee. Staff said the county’s registration mirrors tobacco‑style annual renewals and that state licensing remains a separate requirement.
A commissioner asked whether store hours would be limited; staff replied that state statute controls hours and local limits would require a different process. With a motion and second recorded, the board voted to approve the registration.
What happens next: The registration is annual; staff noted one additional application was pending and that federal changes affecting some low‑potency hemp edible products could influence future registrations.
