A major marijuana cultivator in Rhode Island, known as STJ or Fire Ganja, has been ordered to cease product sales while regulators investigate alleged violations by the company. Superior Court Judge Brian Stern denied STJ’s request for injunctive relief, which aimed to release an administrative hold and quarantine placed on their marijuana plants by the state.
The company is facing potential license revocation due to accusations of failing to disclose an owner and producing substantial amounts of unregistered cannabis, both violations of state law. Fire Ganja, based in Warwick, is scheduled to address these issues at a regulatory hearing on November 30.
Inspectors raised concerns on August 16 when they discovered 1,473 cannabis plants, 1,507 ounces of flower, and other unrecorded products within the state’s tracking system. Additionally, there was a federal lawsuit related to an ownership dispute between Fire Ganja and another company, San Miguel.
STJ and the Rhode Island Department of Business Regulation have not provided comments on the matter. These developments coincide with ongoing complaints from Rhode Island growers about an oversupply of products, partly due to the limited number of retailers. Despite the state’s commencement of adult-use cannabis sales in December, there are only seven stores to distribute products from approximately 60 licensed cultivators.
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