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Missouri Revokes License of Concentrate Manufacturer After Massive Product Recall Involving Unregulated THC

Missouri Marijuana Regulators Revoke License of Concentrate Manufacturer Involved in Massive Product Recall

The Missouri Division of Cannabis Regulation has revoked the license of C&C Manufacturing LLC, a Springfield-based marijuana manufacturer, after it was found to have created a distillate using unregulated THC. The company’s actions led to the largest cannabis product recall in Missouri’s history, with over 135,000 products affected.

The recall involved numerous brands of vapes, edibles, and pre-rolled joints, including Rove, Zen, and Packarillos. The products were sold by other manufacturers statewide, who had purchased the distillate from C&C. The company’s CEO, Matt Cummins, was listed as the designated contact for the facility.

The Missouri Division of Cannabis Regulation discovered that C&C had used unregulated THC to create its products, violating state and federal law. The company also failed to preserve records and marijuana products as directed by the division’s prior directives.

Amy Moore, the director of the Missouri Division of Cannabis Regulation, stated that the company’s actions demonstrated a clear disregard for the law and put the health and safety of consumers at risk. “C&C’s use of unregulated THC to create marijuana products, numerous violations of rule, and destruction of product and records in direct violation of DCR orders has no place in Missouri’s regulated market,” she said.

The recall was announced last year, and no adverse reactions involving recalled products have been reported. However, the company’s actions have raised concerns about the safety and quality of marijuana products in Missouri.

The Missouri Division of Cannabis Regulation has emphasized its commitment to upholding the state’s constitution and ensuring safe access to marijuana products at licensed facilities. The agency has taken action to revoke C&C’s license and prevent similar violations from occurring in the future.