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Commission Marijuana Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Long Fence

Territory Sales Representative

Odenton, MD · On-site

$59K - $170K/yr

You will earn a commission based on each sale. The minimum compensation for this position is $59 ... Medical Marijuana Cards are not acceptable as a Federal Contractor. This position requires a Valid ...

Metra

Communication Maintainer

Chicago, IL · On-site

Federal Communications Commission License preferred. Metra employees in an active review period ... Regardless of any state laws that legalize marijuana, Metra prohibits applicants and employees' use ...

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Commission Marijuana information

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$18.5K

$64.8K

$238.5K

How much do commission marijuana jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 18, 2026, the average yearly pay for commission marijuana in the United States is $64,787.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $30,000.00 and $60,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a commission marijuana?

A Commission Marijuana typically refers to a member of a cannabis regulatory commission or board responsible for overseeing the legal marijuana industry within a state or jurisdiction. Their duties include developing and enforcing regulations, issuing licenses, monitoring compliance, and ensuring public health and safety related to marijuana production, distribution, and sales. They work to balance industry growth with community concerns and legal requirements, often collaborating with lawmakers, law enforcement, and public health agencies. These roles are essential in regions where marijuana has been legalized for medical or recreational use.

What are some common challenges faced by professionals working on a marijuana regulatory commission?

Professionals working on a marijuana regulatory commission often encounter challenges such as navigating complex and evolving state and federal regulations, balancing public safety with industry growth, and addressing concerns from both the public and licensees. They must stay up-to-date with best practices in compliance, enforcement, and policy development, while collaborating closely with law enforcement, public health officials, and industry stakeholders. Adaptability and strong communication skills are essential, as the regulatory landscape can shift quickly with new legislation and public expectations.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Cannabis Compliance Officer, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Cannabis Compliance Officer, you need a solid understanding of regulatory requirements, attention to detail, and experience in compliance or legal fields, often supported by a relevant degree. Familiarity with compliance tracking software, seed-to-sale systems, and knowledge of state and federal cannabis laws are typically required. Strong communication, analytical thinking, and problem-solving abilities help professionals effectively interpret regulations and work with internal teams. These skills are crucial to ensure legal operations, prevent costly infractions, and maintain a reputable cannabis business.

What is the difference between Commission Marijuana vs Budtender?

AspectCommission MarijuanaBudtender
Required CredentialsMay require state-specific cannabis sales licensesOften requires knowledge of cannabis products, possibly certification
Work EnvironmentDispensaries, retail cannabis storesDispensaries, retail cannabis stores
Employer & Industry UsageLicensed cannabis businessesRetail cannabis outlets, dispensaries
Common Search & ComparisonYesYes

Commission Marijuana roles typically involve sales and earning commissions based on cannabis product sales, often requiring licensing. Budtenders focus on customer service, product knowledge, and assisting clients in dispensaries. Both roles operate within the cannabis retail industry but differ mainly in responsibilities and compensation structures.

What cities are hiring for Commission Marijuana jobs?

Cities with the most Commission Marijuana job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Marijuana jobs?

The most popular types of Marijuana jobs are:

What states have the most Commission Marijuana jobs?

States with the most job openings for Commission Marijuana jobs include:

Commission Marijuana jobs near you

Associate General Counsel

Cannabis Control Commission

Worcester, MA • On-site

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Re-posted 2 days ago

Job description

The Associate General Counsel, under the direction of the General Counsel and Deputy General Counsel, will support the Commission's mission and its staff, and will address and resolve legal matters in settled and evolving areas of the law. The Associate General Counsel will provide advice on legal issues as they arise, including in the areas of public meetings, policy and regulatory review, administrative hearings, litigation, public records, licensing and enforcement, contracts and procurements, finance, and labor and employment.
Core Responsibilities
  • Provide legal support as needed by the General Counsel and Deputy General Counsel, as well as the Executive Director, the Commission and its Commissioners, and other Commission staff;
  • Commit to developing an expertise with laws governing adult- or medical-use marijuana along with identifying emerging issues to discuss with Commission counsel and staff;
  • Monitor applicable state and federal laws, decisional law from other jurisdictions, and industry publications;
  • Provide clear, concise and correct written and oral advice while evaluating the applicability of settled areas of the law to emerging and unsettled areas and make recommendations as to legal and practical implications of alternative courses of action;
  • Advise Commission staff on constituent and press inquiries;
  • The Associate General Counsel may be asked to advise and support the Commission and staff in specific subject matter areas.
    • The conduct of the public meetings and compliance with the Open Meetings and Public Records Laws.
    • The Commission's informal and formal administrative hearing processes and compliance with the state Administrative Proceeding Act.
    • Coordination with the Office of the Attorney General on litigation matters pending before federal and state courts.
    • Procurement and contract processes, including contracts for technology services. As needed, drafting and reviewing contracts, statements of work, and associated legal documents.

  • Maintain the highest standards of personal, professional, and ethical conduct and support the Commission's goals for a diverse and culturally aware workforce;

  • Clearly communicate the Commission's policies and procedures to staff and members of the public; and

  • Anticipate and address the legal issues implicated by the Commission's evolving mission.

OTHER DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
  • Draft legal memoranda.

  • Advise on labor and employment issues. Willingness to perform routine administrative and clerical duties as needed.

Qualifications:
Competencies, Skills and Attributes
  • Demonstrated experience in advising administrative agencies or cannabis-industry participants.

  • Knowledge of the current state of the law and familiarity with cannabis-industry issues, or a commitment to developing an expertise in this emerging area of the law.

  • Knowledge of state laws relevant to the Commission's statutory mandates.

  • Ability to conduct comprehensive legal research, including the ability to analyze legal precedent and apply it to factual circumstances.
  • Excellent verbal and written communication skills, including the ability to develop and present clear, concise and correct legal arguments.

  • Ability to exercise good judgment in making decisions and addressing problems.

  • Ability to exercise discretion in handling of confidential and sensitive information.

  • Outstanding organizational skills, which includes the ability to prioritize and complete multiple projects under time constraints and with available resources.

  • Ability to work independently, productively, and creatively in an evolving environment;

  • Ability to meet expectations and accept personal responsibility for the work.

  • Ability to maintain complete and accurate records. Must demonstrate an appreciation of and an attention to detail.

  • Commitment to building constructive working relationships and a supportive and healthy workplace culture .

  • Excellent interpersonal skills; must be able to interact with people at all levels within the Commission, with entities and individuals regulated by the Commission, outside counsel, outside vendors, and members of the public.

  • Willingness to identify and perform ministerial administrative and clerical duties as they arise.

  • Ability to work in and travel to the Commissions offices in Worcester and/or Boston.

Qualifications and Requirements
  • Juris Doctor Degree from an accredited school of law and member in good standing with the Massachusetts bar;

  • Minimum five-year experience practicing law, preferably with public-sector experience;

  • Experience or familiarity with state agencies, including commissions;

  • Familiarity or experience with laws governing adult- or medical-use marijuana or a commitment to developing an expertise in this emerging area of the law;

  • Familiarity or experience with civil or criminal litigation;

  • Experience or expertise in managing caseloads and/or prosecuting cases;

  • Experience or expertise in administrative law, and licensing and investigations;

  • Knowledge and understanding of the conduct of informal and adjudicatory hearings;

  • Familiarity or experience with contract and procurement; and

  • Strong experience using MS Office Suite (Outlook, Word, Excel, PowerPoint) and willingness to learn state- and Commission-specific electronic systems.

Working Conditions
Physical Demands:
    • Must be able to lift, push, or pull up to 20 pounds.
    • Must tolerate sitting, standing, or walking for extended periods of time.
    • Must be sensitive to and can manage frequent interruptions.
    • Standard office environment with use of, and exposure to various office temperatures, and equipment such as computers, fax machines, copiers, etc.

    Benefits Package: The Commission is pleased to offer a comprehensive benefits package to its employees. The specific components and eligibility may vary based upon position classification, hours worked per week and other variables. Therefore, specific benefits for this position may be discussed as part of the interview and offer process.
    This position is non-civil service. This position is an exempt position. The overall benefits available include: paid vacation, sick and personal leave time, health, dental and vision insurance through the Commonwealth's Group Insurance, and optional pre-tax Health Savings Account plans. In addition, the Commission provides employees the opportunity to elect life insurance, long term disability insurance, deferred compensation savings, tuition remission and pre-tax commuter account plans, along with other programs.
    The Commission employees also participate in the Commonwealth's State Retirement Plan, which can become a defined benefit plan for those that both vest and subsequently retire from State service. Follow this link for additional retirement information: http://www.mass.gov/treasury/retirement/state-board- of-retire/.
    Commitment to Diversity:
    The Commission is committed to building a diverse staff across its entire agency and at all levels. The Commission is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
    Notice of Required Background Check - Including Tax Compliance:
    The Commission requires a background check on all prospective employees as a condition of employment.
    Candidates should be aware of this requirement but should also know that such background check is not initiated until:
    1. A candidate is invited to a second or subsequent interview, and
    2. The candidate has signed the Background Check Authorization Form and related releases.

    This background check includes a Criminal Offender Record Information (CORI) check.
    Candidates with advanced degrees and professional licenses may have these credentials verified. Individuals other than those references provided by a candidate may be contacted in the course of completing a full background and qualification check.
    Those candidates invited to interview will be contacted by the Commission. Unfortunately, due to the anticipated high volume of applicants for this vacancy, we are unable to provide status updates to specific individuals.
    CANNABIS CONTROL COMMISSION'S MISSION STATEMENT AND OPERATING PRINCIPLES
    The mission of the Cannabis Control Commission is to honor the will of the voters of Massachusetts by safely, equitably, and effectively implementing and administering the laws enabling access to medical and adult-use marijuana in the Commonwealth.
    The Commission will foster the creation of a safely regulated industry that will create entrepreneurial and employment opportunities and incremental tax revenues in and to communities across the state and which will be a best practice model for other states. The industry will be characterized by participation by small and larger participants and with full and robust participation by minorities, women, and veterans. We will develop policies and procedures to encourage and enable full participation in the marijuana industry by people from communities that have previously been disproportionately harmed by marijuana prohibition and enforcement and positively impact those communities.
    OUR OPERATING PRINCIPLES
    The Commission promises to:
    • Conduct all of our processes openly and transparently; and

    • Engage in regular two-way communication with all concerned citizens, patients, health care providers and caregivers, partners, and other constituencies.

    Build a world-class state agency by:
    • Committing to the highest level of constituent services using state-of-the-art technology and multiple media;

    • Defining and publicly measuring our performance versus metrics regarding timely execution, accessibility, impact on public health and safety, impact on disproportionately harmed communities, and incremental tax revenue generation;

    • Becoming self-funding and generating a revenue surplus; and

    • Creating a great place to work.

    Enhance and ensure public health and safety by:
    • Developing and enforcing effective regulations;

    • Developing and executing a program of continuing public education;

    • Conducting and contributing to research on marijuana-related topics; and

    • Using surplus funds to help address issues in these areas.

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