Cannabis advertising is the advertising of cannabis products to consumers by the cannabis industry through a variety of media. It is regulated by U.S. states. Some or all forms of cannabis advertising are banned in many countries.
Severely limiting advertising is considered part of a "grudging toleration" approach to cannabis. [1]
Beckley Foundation created New Draft Framework Convention on Cannabis Control in 2010 with Comprehensive ban proposal [2] [3]
California specifically prohibits false health claims in advertising. [4]
A form of cross-promotion for cannabis and fast food was used in three California Jack in the Box locations in conjunction with the January 1, 2018 cannabis legalization under Proposition 64. [5] [6] [7] [8]
Mail delivery of print advertising for cannabis is prohibited by U.S. Federal regulations and laws, [9] and traditional print media may face "fear of driving away other advertisers", [10] creating an advertising market in local alternative newsweeklies.
Canada's national cannabis legalization will impose strict rules on advertising "similar to those governing the sale of cigarettes". [11]
Anti-cannabis advertising campaigns, usually run as public service announcements, have included the Stoner Sloth campaign in Australia, DrugsNot4Me in Canada, [12] and several campaigns created by Partnership for a Drug-Free America including the "pot surgeon" PSA from the 1990s. [13] [14]
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Cannabis advertising is the advertising of cannabis products to consumers by the cannabis industry through a variety of media. It is regulated by U.S. states. Some or all forms of cannabis advertising are banned in many countries.
Severely limiting advertising is considered part of a "grudging toleration" approach to cannabis. [1]
Beckley Foundation created New Draft Framework Convention on Cannabis Control in 2010 with Comprehensive ban proposal [2] [3]
California specifically prohibits false health claims in advertising. [4]
A form of cross-promotion for cannabis and fast food was used in three California Jack in the Box locations in conjunction with the January 1, 2018 cannabis legalization under Proposition 64. [5] [6] [7] [8]
Mail delivery of print advertising for cannabis is prohibited by U.S. Federal regulations and laws, [9] and traditional print media may face "fear of driving away other advertisers", [10] creating an advertising market in local alternative newsweeklies.
Canada's national cannabis legalization will impose strict rules on advertising "similar to those governing the sale of cigarettes". [11]
Anti-cannabis advertising campaigns, usually run as public service announcements, have included the Stoner Sloth campaign in Australia, DrugsNot4Me in Canada, [12] and several campaigns created by Partnership for a Drug-Free America including the "pot surgeon" PSA from the 1990s. [13] [14]
{{
citation}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
link)