Crime
N.J. man allegedly ran a ‘SpeedWeed’ delivery service — and now officials want $31K of his profits
Source: NJ.com Statewide · Jul 28, 2026, 6:31 AM
AI-assisted briefing from the publisher’s public headline and excerpt — not original reporting. How we write briefings

Burlington County prosecutors are pursuing civil asset forfeiture against a Westampton man they say operated an illegal cannabis delivery business.
Officials are seeking to seize more than $31,000 in alleged profits from the unlicensed operation. The case highlights enforcement efforts against unlicensed cannabis businesses operating outside New Jersey's regulated marketplace.
While New Jersey legalized cannabis for adults in 2021, sales remain restricted to licensed dispensaries. Unauthorized delivery services continue to operate in the state despite regulatory frameworks designed to channel cannabis sales through compliant retailers.
Key points
- Burlington County prosecutors seeking $31,000 civil forfeiture from Westampton man accused of running illegal cannabis delivery service
- Unlicensed cannabis delivery operations continue despite New Jersey's legal recreational market and licensed dispensary system
- Case demonstrates ongoing enforcement against black market cannabis businesses operating outside state regulatory framework
FAQ
- What is civil asset forfeiture in cannabis cases?
- Civil asset forfeiture allows law enforcement to seize money and property suspected of being connected to illegal activity, such as proceeds from unlicensed drug operations. In this case, prosecutors are seeking to recover funds they allege came from the illegal cannabis delivery service.
- Is cannabis legal in New Jersey?
- Yes, recreational cannabis is legal for adults 21 and older in New Jersey as of 2021. However, sales are restricted to licensed dispensaries. Unlicensed delivery services and underground operations remain illegal.
- Why target unlicensed delivery services if cannabis is legal?
- New Jersey's legal cannabis framework requires sales through licensed retailers to ensure product testing, tax compliance, and consumer safety. Unlicensed operations bypass these protections and regulations.
Briefing prepared for NJ News Hub. Verify details on the original story. See our editorial policy.
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