the Federal Government for an inevitable and prompt end to Federal marihuana prohibition by establishing a commission to advise on the development of a regulatory framework with respect to marihuana regulation, including accounting for the different characteristics of communities, agencies, and industries impacted by Federal marihuana prohibition. Such regulatory framework shall be modeled after Federal and State regulatory frameworks with respect to alcohol. 4. Commission establishment and membership (a) Establishment Not later than 30 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Attorney General shall establish a commission to be known as the Commission on the Federal Regulation of Cannabis (in this Act referred to as the Commission ) to study a plausible and prompt pathway to cannabis regulation. (b) Duties of Commission (1) Proposal of measures The Commission shall propose measures to alleviate and remedy the: (A) Impact of cannabis criminalization, particularly on minority, low income, and veteran communities. (B) Lack of access to the financial service sector for cannabis entrepreneurs and their affiliated industries. (C) Lack of access to cannabis related research, including research on medical uses and the effects of impairment. (D) Lack of access to medical cannabis and research, particularly with respect to Federal agencies. (E) Lack of medical cannabis training at publicly funded medical training centers. (F) Lack of consistent regulations for cannabis product and safety, use, and labeling requirements, including requirements to protect youth and reduce harms to youth. (G) Lack of efficient cannabis revenue reporting and collecting, including efficient and tenable Federal revenue frameworks. (H) Lack of guidance for cannabis crop production, sale, intrastate, interstate, and international trade. (I) Lack of guidance regarding the successful coexistence of individual hemp and cannabis industries, including prevention of cross pollination of cannabis and hemp products. (J) Any other barriers to