Office of Cannabis Management required to establish limits on the total THC in cannabis flower and cannabis products; addition of ingredients to impart a taste or smell to cannabis products intended to be consumed through the inhalation of smoke, vapor, or aerosol prohibited; warnings about cannabis consumption required to include a warning regarding cancer; and advertisements prohibited that promote the co-consumption of alcohol and cannabis.

The bill requires the Office of Cannabis Management in Minnesota to set limits on the amount of THC in cannabis flower and products. It also bans adding ingredients for flavor or aroma in products meant to be smoked or vaporized. Additionally, it mandates cancer warnings on cannabis products and prohibits advertisements that suggest drinking alcohol and consuming cannabis together.

Supporters of the bill argue that it promotes public health by regulating THC levels and ensuring clear warnings about the risks associated with cannabis use. They believe the restrictions on flavoring will prevent the targeting of young consumers and help maintain safety standards in the cannabis market.

Critics contend that the bill imposes unnecessary restrictions that could stifle innovation and limit consumer choice in the cannabis industry. They argue that the flavoring ban could deter adult users who prefer more palatable options and that the advertising restrictions might unfairly limit businesses' ability to market their products.