Senate File No. 556 is a legislative bill aiming to regulate cannabis products in Minnesota. The bill intends to set specific rules regarding the manufacturing, packaging, and sale of cannabis to ensure consumer safety and prevent appealing to minors. Here are the key points:

1. Establish THC Limits: The Office of Cannabis Management must set limits on the total amount of THC (the primary psychoactive component) in cannabis flowers and products.

2. Prohibit Certain Additives: Cannabis products intended for inhalation (like smoking or vaping) cannot have ingredients that add flavor or smell, except for the natural cannabis scent.

3. Ban Appealing Designs: Cannabis products cannot be designed to look like candy (e.g., lollipops), mimic meat or dairy products, or resemble items marketed towards children (e.g., using cartoon characters).

4. Health Warnings: All cannabis products must carry clear warnings about the potential effects, including impairment risks and a cancer warning.

5. Restrict Advertisement: Advertisements for cannabis products cannot make unverified health claims, promote overconsumption, or target individuals under 21 years of age. Additionally, they cannot depict or promote the combined use of alcohol and cannabis.

6. Educational Obligations: Businesses must provide customers with information on the effects and risks of cannabis use, methods to seek help for side effects, and substance use disorder treatment options.

These measures are aimed at ensuring that cannabis products are safe, not misleading, and not targeting or appealing to youth, thereby promoting responsible consumption and advertising.