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COLUMBUS (Ohio) — The Ohio House lawmakers are putting off a decision on marijuana policy until the end of February, leaving marijuana lovers in limbo.

Ohio’s new recreational cannabis law allows adults 21 and older to smoke. Ohioans can also grow up to six plants per person, but only 12 per household. Click here to learn more Learn more about the law.

Broderick Randle II, a medical marijuana user, said: “I am a sickle-cell warrior and I believe it has provided a better quality of living.”

Randle’s life was changed by his access to the drug. He now works at the cannabis processing facility Beneleaves.

He added that it was “very difficult, even today, to access cannabis as an adult.”

Ohio law does not have a system in place to allow people to buy marijuana legally, even though it is legal. This frustrates Governor Mike DeWine.

“The black market is going to grow every day,” DeWine said at a press conference on Friday.

There are currently no authorized sellers. The Division of Cannabis Control won’t begin processing retailer applications until the end of June, so users will not be able to buy marijuana legally until late summer or early autumn. Learn how to get marijuana. Click here to learn more.

The state Senate passed a bill that would make weed available at medical dispensaries, if the proposed legislation becomes law. The proposed law would restrict home-grown marijuana, reduce the THC level and ban most vapes.

Jamie Callender, Republican state representative (R-Concord), said that this is not what the voters wanted — so he along with the leadership of the House are blocking it.

Callender said that “limiting that is really in front of a lot voters who voted for it.”

DeWine has a number of reasons for not being happy with the House. Reps are returning from their winter break earlier to try and override DeWine’s veto on a transgender health care ban.

DeWine joked, “This could be a good moment to revisit the marijuana issue and do something they didn’t do before.”

News 5 reports that members of the House have told them they will only be returning to vote on this override and do not plan to do anything about weed.

Callender said, “We’re still working to reach consensus on a number of areas.” “Marijuana bills are not scheduled to be heard in committee or on the floor this week.”

Chamber vs. Chamber

Callender, de-facto, and seemingly bipartisan, spokesperson for the House continues to fight against the pressures from the Senate and Governor to concur on the other Chamber’s legislation.

Callender continued, “All the parties are still actively debating the outstanding issues.” “I wish things were moving faster, but the right thing is more important than speed.”

State Sen. Rob McColley, R-Napoleon and Sen. President Matt Huffman, R-Lima are negotiating with Callender and House speaker Jason Stephens (R Kitts Hill), yet the House is refusing to budge. Huffman and Stephens are known to have a tense relationship.

Huffman stated that growing 12 plants per house would not be for personal use. “This would create a black-market for people to sell in their neighborhood or wherever.”

McColley, de-facto spokesperson and bipartisan for the Senate, said that his proposal didn’t go against the will of people because he believes the voters weren’t aware of everything they were voting on.

The senator said, “I believe what the voters would have really voted for was access to products.”

Callender is firmly opposed.

“I want to ensure that here in this Chamber, the People’s House that we carry out will of the People — and the People have spoken,” added the Republican lawmaker.

Callender has introduced his own bill H.B. Callender has drafted a bill, H.B. Callender is pleased that the bill includes immediate access to dispensaries and some safeguards against advertising and children.

After this week, it won’t be until February that the House returns.

Callender acknowledged the double meaning and said: “At some stage, we’ll have to break out our peace pipe.”

Callender agrees that Randle’s business could benefit if dispensaries were opened for recreational use.

He said, “I believe it’s the rights of the people that they have voted for this.”

He added that people can wait to buy marijuana a little longer so that the law reflects the will of voters.

Morgan Trau, Statehouse reporter, has probably already answered all of your pressing questions. Previous stories.

Fill out the form below to contact her or email Morgan.Trau@wews.com.

RELATED: Ohio now allows recreational marijuana. Here are some dos and don’ts.

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