A new audit released by the Oregon Secretary of State examined the state’s regulation of the cannabis market and concluded that regulators are coming up short in a number of areas.

The audit is the first detailed look at cannabis regulation in Oregon since voters approved the legalization of adult-use marijuana in 2014, the Oregonian reported.

The state cannabis program failed to keep up with mandatory inspections.

Regulators have not done enough to address diversion into the black market.

The program’s pesticide testing system was found to be inadequate, and the state does not have a way to verify the accuracy of test results.

According to The Oregonian, auditors concluded regulators have failed to meet basic standards, such as inspections. It found that just 3% of retailers had been inspected and only about a third of growers.

The audit also noted that while the state requires certain pesticide tests for recreational cannabis, testing isn’t required for most medical marijuana.

– Associated Press