Parsons Minimart 1 Corp
Order to Seal after hidden cannabis stash found behind a false outlet in Flushing
Not yet reviewed by our editors. This entry reports what the cited sources say; it may change as we check it. How we check
This entry is about the United States — not the country you picked in the header.
According to New York State Office of Cannabis Management, Jan 9, 2026 · Read the source
Summary
The Office of Cannabis Management said it took enforcement action at Parsons Minimart 1 Corp in Flushing, Queens, after investigators learned the store was involved in unlicensed cannabis sales. An undercover OCM investigator was offered cannabis pre-rolls by an employee, OCM said, which led to a full inspection.
Investigators reported a loose electrical outlet that concealed a storage compartment holding a large quantity of unlicensed cannabis. About 2,000 illicit cannabis products, including flower, edibles and concentrates, were seized, and the location was issued an Order to Seal and padlocked.
The release header reads January 9, 2025, but it cites OCM's 2025 enforcement report and the file is filed under January 2026, so the release date is most likely January 9, 2026.
What the source found
- Undercover investigator offered pre-rolls by an employee.
- Hidden compartment behind a loose electrical outlet.
- About 2,000 cannabis products seized; Order to Seal issued and premises padlocked.
Products named
- cannabis flower
- edibles
- concentrates
- pre-rolls
Timeline
OCM announces the action (release date as inferred; header reads 2025)
Sources
- Regulator
New York State Office of Cannabis Management · Jan 9, 2026
The New York State Office of Cannabis Management takes action against illegal store in Queens
Wording on this page follows the sources. Found an error? See the corrections process in our editorial policy.
Status notes
[dataset] NY OCM press releases (cannabis.ny.gov/pressroom), retrieved 2026-09-30. Release header reads January 9, 2025 but content and file path indicate January 2026.
Comments
No comments yet.
Related entries
The full Red ListTell us what happened
Every report is read by a person. You don’t need to prove anything, and we never publish your name.
- A moderator reads your report and checks the link against the Red List and our seller records.
- We look for an authoritative source — a regulator, court, police or consumer-protection finding.
- When a source confirms it, your report is linked to a Red List entry. Your name and contact details stay private.