[Ord. No. 2019-014, 10-2-2019]
A person commits the offense of possession of marijuana or any synthetic cannabinoid, as both terms are defined in Section 195.010, RSMo., if he or she knowingly possesses marijuana or any synthetic cannabinoid, except and only to the extent as authorized by Chapter 579, RSMo., Chapter 195, RSMo., or Article XIV, Section 1 of the Missouri Constitution, including any and all rules and regulations promulgated by the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services related to legalized marijuana.[2]
[Ord. No. 2019-014, 10-2-2019]
For purposes of this Article, unless otherwise stated, the following
definitions shall apply:
"Marijuana" or "Synthetic Cannabinoid" are defined as set forth in this Article and, where applicable, in Article XIV, Section 1, of the Missouri Constitution.
Any public or private property, or portion of public or private
property, that is open to the general public, including, but not limited
to, sidewalks, streets, bridges, parks, schools, and businesses. However,
for purposes of designating a non-public place within a public place,
the owner or entity with control of any such property may, but is
not required to, provide one or more enclosed, private spaces where
one qualifying patient and, if required by the owner or entity with
control of any such property, a representative of such owner or entity,
may congregate for the qualifying patient to consume medical marijuana.
The qualifying patient may be accompanied by the family of the qualifying
patient, the qualifying patient's primary caregiver, and/or the qualifying
patient's physician. The owner or entity with control of any such
property may provide such a space by individual request or designate
such a space for ongoing use and may limit use of medical marijuana
in that space to uses that do not produce smoke. Any such permission
shall be given in writing and provided to the qualifying patient or
publicly posted prior to a qualifying patient's use of medical marijuana
in that space.
[Ord. No. 2019-014, 10-2-2019]
No qualifying patient, as set forth in Article XIV in the Missouri Constitution, as currently adopted or amended, shall be allowed to consume marijuana for medical use in a public place.
[Ord. No. 2019-014, 10-2-2019]
A.
No person shall possess or have under his/her control any amount
of marijuana, except the following:
1.
A qualifying patient for their own personal use, in an amount
no greater than Missouri law allows; or
2.
A primary caregiver for a qualifying patient(s), but only when
transporting medical marijuana to a qualifying patient or when accompanying
a qualifying patient(s); or
3.
An owner or employee of a State-licensed medical marijuana facility
while on the premises of said facility, or when transporting to a
qualifying patient's or primary caregiver's residence or another State-licensed
medical marijuana facility.
[Ord. No. 2019-014, 10-2-2019]
A.
No person shall possess, or have under his/her control, any amount
of synthetic cannabinoid.
[Ord. No. 2019-014, 10-2-2019]
Any person in possession of medical marijuana shall, immediately
upon request of any Law Enforcement Officer, produce a valid identification
card issued by the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services,
or its successor, authorizing them, as a qualifying patient or primary
caregiver, or employee of a licensed medical marijuana facility, to
access medical marijuana as provided by Missouri law. Any person who
fails to produce such identification card shall be guilty of violating
this Section.
A person commits the offense of possession of a controlled substance, as defined in Section 195.010, RSMo., if he or she knowingly possesses a controlled substance, except and only to the extent as authorized by Chapter 579, RSMo., Chapter 195, RSMo., or Article XIV, Section 1 of the Missouri Constitution, including any and all rules and regulations promulgated by the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services related to legalized marijuana.[2]
A.
The retail sale of methamphetamine precursor drugs shall be limited
to:
1.
Sales in packages containing not more than a total of three
(3) grams of one (1) or more methamphetamine precursor drugs calculated
in terms of ephedrine base, pseudoephedrine base and phenylpropanolamine
base; and
2.
For non-liquid products, sales in blister packs, each blister
containing not more than two (2) dosage units, or where the use of
blister packs is technically infeasible, sales in unit dose packets
or pouches.
Except and only to the extent as authorized by Article XIV, Section 1 of the Missouri Constitution, including any and all rules and regulations promulgated by the Missouri Department on Health and Senior Services related to legalized marijuana, a person commits the offense of unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia if he or she knowingly uses, or possesses with intent to use, drug paraphernalia, to plant, propagate, cultivate, grow, harvest, manufacture, compound, convert, produce, process, prepare, test, analyze, pack, repack, store, contain, conceal, inject, ingest, inhale, or otherwise introduce into the human body, a controlled substance or an imitation controlled substance in violation of Chapter 579, RSMo., or Chapter 195, RSMo.
[1]
Note: Under certain circumstances this offense can be a felony
under state law.
No person shall intentionally smell or inhale the fumes of any
solvent, particularly toluol, amyl nitrite, butyl nitrite, cyclohexyl
nitrite, ethyl nitrite, pentyl nitrite and propyl nitrite and their
iso-analogues or induce any other person to do so for the purpose
of causing a condition of, or inducing symptoms of, intoxication,
elation, euphoria, dizziness, excitement, irrational behavior, exhilaration,
paralysis, stupefaction, or dulling of senses or nervous system, or
for the purpose of, in any manner, changing, distorting or disturbing
the audio, visual or mental processes; except that this Section shall
not apply to the inhalation of any anesthesia for medical or dental
purposes.
A.
As used in this Section, "alcohol beverage vaporizer" means any device
which, by means of heat, a vibrating element, or any method, is capable
of producing a breathable mixture containing one (1) or more alcoholic
beverages to be dispensed for inhalation into the lungs via the nose
or mouth or both.
B.
No person shall intentionally or willfully induce the symptoms of
intoxication, elation, euphoria, dizziness, excitement, irrational
behavior, exhilaration, paralysis, stupefaction, or dulling of the
senses or nervous system, distortion of audio, visual or mental processes
by the use or abuse of any of the following substances:
1.
Solvents, particularly toluol;
2.
Ethyl alcohol;
3.
Amyl nitrite and its iso-analogues;
4.
Butyl nitrite and its iso-analogues;
5.
Cyclohexyl nitrite and its iso-analogues;
6.
Ethyl nitrite and its iso-analogues;
7.
Pentyl nitrite and its iso-analogues; and
8.
Propyl nitrite and its iso-analogues.
C.
This Section shall not apply to substances that have been approved
by the United States Food and Drug Administration as therapeutic drug
products or are contained in approved over-the-counter drug products
or administered lawfully pursuant to the order of an authorized medical
practitioner.
D.
No person shall intentionally possess any solvent, particularly toluol, amyl nitrite, butyl nitrite, cyclohexyl nitrite, ethyl nitrite, pentyl nitrite and propyl nitrite and their iso-analogues for the purpose of using it in the manner prohibited by Section 210.1840 and this Section.
E.
No person shall possess or use an alcoholic beverage vaporizer.
F.
Nothing in this Section shall be construed to prohibit the legal
consumption of intoxicating liquor.
A.
No person shall intentionally possess or buy any solvent, particularly toluol, amyl nitrite, butyl nitrite, cyclohexyl nitrite, ethyl nitrite, pentyl nitrite and propyl nitrite and their iso-analogues for the purpose of inducing or aiding any other person to violate the provisions of Sections 210.1840 and 210.1850 hereof.
[1]
Note: Under certain circumstances this offense can be a felony
under state law.
