Employees at metro medical marijuana dispensary accused of selling to people without cards

Two employees at an Oklahoma City dispensary have been charged with selling medical marijuana to people who don't have a valid medical marijuana license.According to a search warrant, an undercover police officer went into Herb-N-Legends dispensary, located near Northwest 26th Street and North MacArthur Boulevard, three times. Each time, he was able to buy medical marijuana without a card.State law states that dispensaries have to check for the state-issued medical marijuana license before making a sale. Police have filed charges of illegal distribution of marijuana against two of the dispensary's employees."Some evidence was seized from the business pertaining to these illegal sales," said Sgt. Megan Morgan, with the Oklahoma City Police Department.The evidence includes hours of surveillance video from the store, officials said.Officials with the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority told KOCO 5 that they are aware of the allegations against the dispensary."As much as we want to monitor everything, this is a growing industry," Morgan said.Police and OMMA officials said they encourage people to report dispensaries that might be violating the law.

Two employees at an Oklahoma City dispensary have been charged with selling medical marijuana to people who don't have a valid medical marijuana license.

According to a search warrant, an undercover police officer went into Herb-N-Legends dispensary, located near Northwest 26th Street and North MacArthur Boulevard, three times. Each time, he was able to buy medical marijuana without a card.


State law states that dispensaries have to check for the state-issued medical marijuana license before making a sale. Police have filed charges of illegal distribution of marijuana against two of the dispensary's employees.

"Some evidence was seized from the business pertaining to these illegal sales," said Sgt. Megan Morgan, with the Oklahoma City Police Department.

The evidence includes hours of surveillance video from the store, officials said.

Officials with the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority told KOCO 5 that they are aware of the allegations against the dispensary.

"As much as we want to monitor everything, this is a growing industry," Morgan said.

Police and OMMA officials said they encourage people to report dispensaries that might be violating the law.