Depending on who you ask, marijuana has a solid chance of going legal nationwide in the United States in 2019.

Although marijuana is legal in California, there has been some dispute over whether police can be prosecuted under federal law for returning personal stashes of marijuana to people.

California launched its recreational market in January, and it’s still not generating much more cash than when it was running one of the loosest medical marijuana programs in the country.

Mayor Shea Dobson has supported the issue of therapeutic use of medical marijuana for some time.

Although it may sound too good to be true, the word on the street is that President Trump plans to cook up some level of federal marijuana reform following the midterm election.

It’s possible that marijuana could soon find itself eliminated from the confines of international law....

The outcome could have some interesting implications, as there is potential for legal weed to infiltrate more of the Midwestern states. Here are four that will be determined in the midterm election next month.

They are seeing the big push to pass medical marijuana laws in many states as a way for interested parties to eventually weasel into entirely legal markets.

A medical marijuana initiative referred to as Proposal 2 is expected to pass next month when voters hit the polls.

Although the Mormon Church has been in vehement opposition to an initiative designed to legalize a statewide medical marijuana program, it appears that is no longer the case.