![]() ![]() “ACS made two recent clerical/administrative errors, including a product failure notification outside of the required timeframe to the state as well as a missing figure totaling all cannabinoids listed on a COA, resulting in a fine. “ACS Laboratory follows strict standards and protocols for all of its testing and is committed to providing timely and accurate results to its clients,” a representative from ACS told Analytical Cannabis in an email. This “false information” on the COA stemmed from the flowers’ potency being calculated at dry weight and the total milligrams of THC being reported at wet weight Florida regulations require that “usable whole flower potency” is reported at the same moisture content. ![]() On August 12, the state department issued two more fines, worth $3,000 and $2,000, to ACS for providing inaccurate or false information on five COAs for flower products that were also produced by Trulieve Cannabis. The labs allegedly reported false information on their certificates of analysis (COAs).Īs first reported by Marijuana Business Daily, the fines were issued on July 26 and August 12 by the Florida Department of Health.Īccording to documents made available to MJBizDaily, ACS Laboratory came afoul of a $5,000 fine on July 26 for not notifying the health department that a batch of vaping cartridges produced by Trulieve Cannabis had failed testing. Regulators in Florida have fined two cannabis testing companies, ACS Laboratory and Method Testing Labs, for thousands of dollars. ![]()
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