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According to the NMD, which is part of the Colorado Department of Revenue, the state will begin accepting applications for In a November meeting with psychedelic stakeholders and prospective applications, NMD officials said they couldn't predict how long the application process would take because of the unknown number of applications and how new state-legal psychedelics are. The NMD won't inspect businesses until after issuing them licenses, either, although local jurisdictions can conduct their own.
"As a new division, we are grateful for what we have learned from the diverse perspectives of stakeholders who participated in our listening sessions and rulemaking meetings,” NMD and MED senior director Dominique Mendiola says in a statement.