Longmont, Colo., officials are still in the process of ensuring that confidential information is removed before re-posting the applications from 13 businesses proposing to open retail marijuana shops inside city limits. City officials are now removing certain financial information about the applicants, and their security plans for the facilities they’re seeking to locate in Longmont, Lewis said. Assistant City Manager Shawn Lewis said Tuesday that the redacted applications — with information legally permitted to be kept confidential blacked out — are not expected to be back online until sometime after Jan. 1. Longmont initially posted versions of the applications that had been redacted by the applicants themselves on Dec. 7, but took them down the following day after learning some still contained information deemed confidential. Officials are going through each page of each application — with some exceeding 500 pages — to make sure Longmont does not post any legally confidential parts of the applications when they’re put back online.
Longmont, Colo., officials are still in the process of ensuring that confidential information is removed before re-posting the applications from 13 businesses proposing to open retail marijuana shops inside city limits.
Assistant City Manager Shawn Lewis said Tuesday that the redacted applications — with information legally permitted to be kept confidential blacked out — are not expected to be back online until sometime after Jan. 1.
Longmont initially posted versions of the applications that had been redacted by the applicants themselves on Dec. 7, but took them down the following day after learning some still contained information deemed...
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