When Kentucky’s medical marijuana program goes online at the start of January, it will probably feel more like a soft launch than a full-court press.”The state has shared that they want to make sure the program is sustainable, which is why they’re limiting it tremendously in this first round,” said Sharmili Reddy, executive director of Planning and Development Services of Kenton County.Reddy said those limits mean there will be a maximum of 48 dispensaries spread out among all of Kentucky’s 120 counties.City councils statewide are now deciding whether or not they want to welcome cannabis companies. Voters can also have a say.”I think our local governments are just trying to understand what those options are, what they can do, and within what time frames,” Reddy said.Dave Hatter is one of the local leaders trying to make sense of things. As the mayor of Ft. Wright, Hatter supports medical marijuana, but he and members of the council he works with have questions about the law that’s making weed legal in the Commonwealth.”It is complicated. I don’t really understand why the state made it so complicated,” Hatter said. “There’s been a lot of misunderstanding around what the state actually passed.”Hatter wants to