Police Report a Pot Possession Incident Every 9 Minutes in Canada
Incidents up 30% since Stephen Harper government elected in 2006
Browsing: marijuana law
Why a Native American Tribe can open a Marijuana Resort in a State Where Pot is Illegal
A Native American tribe plans to do something that’s technically illegal in South Dakota, the state where the tribe resides: It will grow and sell marijuana.
Marijuana And Election 2016: Where The Presidential Candidates Stand
Legalization of marijuana is expected to be a big issue during the 2016 elections.
New Bill Would Protect Legal Cannabis States from Asset Seizures
An innovative new bipartisan bill called the “Stop Civil Asset Forfeiture Funding for Marijuana Suppression Act” has been introduced by Representatives Ted Lieu (D-CA) and Justin Amash (R-MI).
Taxpayers are Paying $60 for Every Pot Plant the DEA Destroys in Oregon
The Drug Enforcement Administration spent $960,000 to destroy marijuana plants in that state in 2014 as part of its “Cannabis Eradication Program,” according to a recent report by NBC affiliate KGW in Portland, Ore.
A State-by-State Guide to Cannabis Packaging and Labeling Laws
Proper cannabis labeling and packaging is a crucial component to staying in compliance with state guidelines.
Medical Marijuana Act may be Unfixable, says Attorney
GRAND RAPIDS, MI – The Michigan Court of Appeals decision upholding the conviction of a Kentwood man for violating the Michigan Medical Marijuana Act does little to clarify a law many see as confusing.
Supposedly Neutral Federal Report Stacks the Deck Against Marijuana Legalization
In 2012 Coloradans approved Amendment 64, which legalized marijuana for recreational use, by a vote of 55 percent to 45 percent.
Jeb Bush admits ’40 years ago I smoked marijuana’
At the Republican debate, Carly Fiorina said she ‘buried a child to drug addiction’ as the GOP presidential candidates discussed cannabis use and states’ rights
Medical Marijuana Law Could Ban Pot Felons from Industry
A bill that would legitimize the state’s billion-dollar medical marijuana industry could also exclude many Californians from the lucrative industry: those convicted of drug crimes.
