Dutchie's state-law hub lists Ohio, Minnesota and Delaware as "Medical", while Dutchie's own state pages, reviewed in June 2026, show all three as adult-use markets (Ohio's adult-use sales began in August 2024). Search results show older descriptions too: Ohio's still says "Medical Cannabis Market" and names the Board of Pharmacy, Delaware's talks about "upcoming changes in 2024". A dispensary owner researching a new adult-use market sees Dutchie a step behind. The pages also stop at taxes and limits, yet the new Marketing Strategy Consultant is told to check "state-specific regulations" for every loyalty and SMS campaign.
First action
Change the Ohio, Minnesota and Delaware labels on /business/state-laws to Adult Use.
How to measure it
Demo requests from state-law pages
- Now
- –
- Target
- +30%
- By
- 90 days
Steps
Fix labels
Ohio, Minnesota and Delaware to Adult Use on the hub.
Content Marketing Manager 1 hour
Rewrite descriptions
Ohio, Delaware, Minnesota and Rhode Island search descriptions.
Content Marketing Manager 2 hours
Stop the drift
Hub labels pulled from each state page's market status field.
Web Developer 2 days
Draft rules sections
Advertising, messaging, loyalty and discount rules, five largest Dutchie states first.
Senior Director, Compliance & Enterprise Risk 3 weeks
Link to the product
From Loyalty & Marketing and the AI Campaign Builder help pages.
Product Marketing Manager 1 day
Arm the field
One-page state brief for each AE territory and BDR sequence.
Sales Manager, Business Development 1 week
Review on a schedule
Quarterly review date shown on every page.
Senior Director, Compliance & Enterprise Risk quarterly
Why it works
Fix the three hub labels and the four outdated search descriptions today, and make the hub read its labels from the state pages so they cannot drift again. Then add a "Marketing and loyalty rules" section to each state page, written and dated by the compliance team: what dispensaries may say in ads, texts and emails, loyalty and discount limits, and age-gating. Link it from the Loyalty & Marketing page and give AEs a one-page version of each state for their territory.
Accurate state pages are the reason dispensary operators bookmark a vendor, and every state change is a reason to call. A marketing-rules section also makes Loyalty & Marketing easier to sell and to use, because operators' first question about texting customers is what their state allows.
Ready to use
ChecklistState-law page fixes
[ ] Ohio, Minnesota, Delaware tagged Adult Use on the hub [ ] Ohio description: adult-use market, Division of Cannabis Control [ ] Delaware, Minnesota, Rhode Island descriptions updated [ ] Hub label read from each page's market status [ ] "Marketing and loyalty rules" section, five states first [ ] Link from Loyalty & Marketing [ ] AE territory one-pagers (Illinois, Northern California first) [ ] Quarterly review owner per state
Risks and how to handle them
Rules sections read as legal advice
Keep the existing disclaimer and link to each regulator's own rules.
States change rules often
Show the review date and assign an owner per state.
Evidence
- Your websiteState-law hub (/business/state-laws, checked October 21, 2026): the state list tags Ohio, Minnesota and Delaware as "Medical", while Dutchie's own state pages (each "Last reviewed: June 14, 2026" by its compliance team) show them as "Adult Use": Ohio "Adult-use sales launched on 8/6/2024", Delaware "adult-use retail sales have launched", Minnesota "Medical & Recreational".Source
- Your websiteState pages' search descriptions lag the pages: Ohio's reads "Unlock Ohio's Medical Cannabis Market ... set by the Ohio Board of Pharmacy" while the page names the Division of Cannabis Control; Delaware's mentions "upcoming changes in 2024"; Minnesota's "upcoming adult-use laws"; Rhode Island's "future adult-use markets". The 42 state pages cover market status, traceability, purchase limits, taxes and delivery; only 5 mention advertising at all, and none has a section on marketing or messaging rules.Source
- HiringThe same post: the consultant reviews "customer data, demographics, local market trends, competitive landscape, and state-specific regulations", builds "SOPs and marketing playbooks tailored to each customer", stays engaged after launch, and is a key lever "in reducing churn among underengaged, at-risk accounts". Variable pay is tied to "customer adoption of the Loyalty & Marketing product, messaging revenue growth, GMV lift, campaign performance, and customer retention/churn reduction". Reports to the Director, Solutions.Source
- HiringAccount Executive, Illinois and Account Executive, Northern California (both posted October 20, 2026): own "the entire sales process from beginning to end", run online and in-person demos, travel up to 50% in territory, and "Become an expert on the Illinois Cannabis market"; base pay $144,000-188,000.Source
- HiringBusiness Development Representative (remote, posted September 21, 2026): outbound across the whole US to "the full universe of non-Dutchie licensed dispensaries", at least 50 calls a day on Gong sequences, qualifying with MEDDPICC and "Dutchie's 4-Part Framework (Why Change / Why Dutchie / Why Now / Who Can Make It Happen)"; also owns "the rework of stale inbound leads" and attends "B2B events and trade shows".Source