Florida Senate - 2017 SENATOR AMENDMENT Bill No. SB 8-A, 1st Eng. Ì524652'Î524652 LEGISLATIVE ACTION Senate . House . . . Floor: 1/AD/3R . 06/09/2017 10:38 AM . ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Senator Simpson moved the following: 1 Senate Amendment 2 3 Delete lines 1042 - 1095 4 and insert: 5 b. Comply with department rules when processing marijuana 6 with hydrocarbon solvents or other solvents or gases exhibiting 7 potential toxicity to humans. The department shall determine by 8 rule the requirements for medical marijuana treatment centers to 9 use such solvents or gases exhibiting potential toxicity to 10 humans. 11 c. Comply with federal and state laws and regulations and 12 department rules for solid and liquid wastes. The department 13 shall determine by rule procedures for the storage, handling, 14 transportation, management, and disposal of solid and liquid 15 waste generated during marijuana production and processing. The 16 Department of Environmental Protection shall assist the 17 department in developing such rules. 18 d. Test the processed marijuana using a medical marijuana 19 testing laboratory before it is dispensed. Results must be 20 verified and signed by two medical marijuana treatment center 21 employees. Before dispensing, the medical marijuana treatment 22 center must determine that the test results indicate that low 23 THC cannabis meets the definition of low-THC cannabis, the 24 concentration of tetrahydrocannabinol meets the potency 25 requirements of this section, the labeling of the concentration 26 of tetrahydrocannabinol and cannabidiol is accurate, and all 27 marijuana is safe for human consumption and free from 28 contaminants that are unsafe for human consumption. The 29 department shall determine by rule which contaminants must be 30 tested for and the maximum levels of each contaminant which are 31 safe for human consumption. The Department of Agriculture and 32 Consumer Services shall assist the department in developing the 33 testing requirements for contaminants that are unsafe for human 34 consumption in edibles. The department shall also determine by 35 rule the procedures for the treatment of marijuana that fails to 36 meet the testing requirements of this section, s. 381.988, or 37 department rule. The department may select a random sample from 38 edibles available for purchase in a dispensing facility which 39 shall be tested by the department to determine that the edible 40 meets the potency requirements of this section, is safe for 41 human consumption, and the labeling of the tetrahydrocannabinol 42 and cannabidiol concentration is accurate. A medical marijuana 43 treatment center may not require payment from the department for 44 the sample. A medical marijuana treatment center must recall 45 edibles, including all edibles made from the same batch of 46 marijuana, which fail to meet the potency requirements of this 47 section, which are unsafe for human consumption, or for which 48 the labeling of the tetrahydrocannabinol and cannabidiol 49 concentration is inaccurate. The medical marijuana treatment 50 center must retain records of all testing and samples of each 51 homogenous batch of marijuana for at least 9 months. The medical 52 marijuana treatment center must contract with a marijuana 53 testing laboratory to perform audits on the medical marijuana 54 treatment center’s standard operating procedures, testing 55 records, and samples and provide the results to the department 56 to confirm that the marijuana or low-THC cannabis meets the 57 requirements of this section and that the marijuana or low-THC 58 cannabis is safe for human consumption. A medical marijuana 59 treatment center shall reserve two processed samples from each 60 batch and retain such samples for at least 9 months for the 61 purpose of such audits. A medical marijuana treatment center may 62 use a laboratory that has not been certified by the department 63 under s. 381.988 until such time as at least one laboratory 64 holds the required certification, but in no event later than 65 July 1, 2018. 66 e. Package the marijuana in compliance with the United 67 States Poison Prevention Packaging Act of 1970, 15 U.S.C. ss. 68 1471 et seq. 69 f. Package the marijuana in a receptacle that has a firmly