The head of the state agency that regulates the alcohol and marijuana industries is quitting.
On Wednesday, Cynthia Franklin wrote in a letter to the members of the alcohol and marijuana boards that her last day will be Jan. 6.
“I have so enjoyed working with each of you over the past two plus years. I have tremendous faith in you and your missions, and believe that we have the right members on the right boards to serve and protect the people of Alaska, as well as encourage commerce and trade,” Franklin wrote in the message.
After Jan. 6, Franklin will become an assistant attorney general in the state’s Consumer Protection Unit. Among other duties, it enforces the state’s “Lemon Law” for automobiles.
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On Wednesday, Cynthia Franklin wrote in a letter to the members of the alcohol and marijuana boards that her last day will be Jan. 6.
“I have so enjoyed working with each of you over the past two plus years. I have tremendous faith in you and your missions, and believe that we have the right members on the right boards to serve and protect the people of Alaska, as well as encourage commerce and trade,” Franklin wrote in the message.
After Jan. 6, Franklin will become an assistant attorney general in the state’s Consumer Protection Unit. Among other duties, it enforces the state’s “Lemon Law” for automobiles.
Read more
