; (C) individuals who have been formerly incarcerated; (D) individuals with prior drug law violations; and (E) individuals living within a jurisdiction that is heavily policed; and (4) adopting laws and implementing regulations that will allow small cultivators to thrive in the legal market; (5) creating more equitable licensing by— (A) eliminating broad felony restrictions for licensing; (B) focusing restrictions on entering the market to those, determined on a case-by-case basis for both licensees and employees, with criminal convictions that are relevant to the owning and operating of a business; and (C) prohibiting previous cannabis convictions from consideration as justification for a denial of a license; (6) creating an automatic process, at no cost for the individual, for the expungement or sealing of criminal records for cannabis offenses that is inclusive of individuals currently on parole or under any probationary agreement, for cannabis offenses; (7) establishing a process for resentencing persons serving sentences for cannabis convictions and redesignating of penalties for persons previously convicted of cannabis-related crimes for which the penalties have been reduced or removed; (8) eliminating suspicionless drug testing for nonsafety sensitive positions; (9) eliminating punishment or other penalization for persons currently under parole, probation, or other State supervision, or released on bail awaiting trial, for conduct otherwise allowed under State cannabis laws; (10) setting aside a percentage of the tax revenue from cannabis sales to be reinvested in communities that have been most affected by cannabis arrests and the drug war, which most frequently have been communities of color, including programs for job training, reentry services, expungement expenses, public libraries, community centers, programs and opportunities dedicated to youth, and health education programs