Greenleaf Farms
Sued by Connecticut's attorney general over alleged unlicensed sales of high-THC edibles and blunts
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According to Connecticut Office of the Attorney General, Jan 9, 2024 · Read the source
Summary
Greenleaf Farms, described by the Connecticut Attorney General's office as a CBD retailer in New London with no license to sell cannabis, was one of seven businesses sued by Attorney General William Tong on January 9, 2024. The AG said investigators from his office and the Department of Consumer Protection found, over several visits, high-THC edibles designed to look like children's cereal as well as marijuana blunts, sold without required warnings or labels and with no sign that they came from licensed facilities or had passed state testing. The office also alleged that the store falsely presented itself as a licensed dispensary. The lawsuit claims violations of the Connecticut Unfair Trade Practices Act, which allows penalties of up to $5,000 per violation. These are allegations in a civil case, and the outcome of the case was not verified for this entry.
What the source found
- According to the AG's office, the business is a CBD retailer that holds no Connecticut license to sell cannabis.
- Investigators reported high-THC edibles designed to look like children's cereal and marijuana blunts.
- According to the AG, products lacked required warnings and labels and did not appear to come from licensed facilities or meet testing standards.
- The AG alleges the store falsely represented itself as a licensed dispensary.
Products named
- high-THC edibles
- marijuana blunts
Timeline
Attorney General files lawsuit under the Connecticut Unfair Trade Practices Act
Sources
- Regulator
Connecticut Office of the Attorney General · Jan 9, 2024
Attorney General Tong Sues for Repeated Sale of Illicit Cannabis Products
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Status notes
Outcome of the lawsuit not verified as of September 2026.
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