Marijuana Legislation

Each province will decide their own rules and at colleges and golf courses, things are getting complicated.

Why might the White House be moving in this direction on cannabis policy? It flies in the face of public opinion as well as the president’s promises on the campaign trail and to a senator of his own party.

Cathy McMorris Rodgers of Washington says that while she still has “concerns” about recreational marijuana, she is “against” Sessions' decision to toss the Cole Memo in the trash.

The committee’s mission stands in stark contrast to the overwhelming support from the public over marijuana legalization.

Governor Ralph Torres has 28 days to sign the bill or if he doesn’t, it becomes law automatically. If the bill is enacted, it will make CNMI the first U.S. jurisdiction to go from having outright prohibition straight to legalization.

Memos and emails detail an underground Marijuana Policy Coordination Committee aimed at reversing the positive support cannabis has received in the public.

The latest polls show overwhelming support for normalizing weed.

It would allow some youth with certain medical conditions to be administered cannabis on campus, as long as it’s given to them by their parents.

Illinois patients who are prescribed opioid painkillers now have permission to use medical marijuana as an alternative.

Where is cannabis policy making progress? Find updates from Oregon, Alaska, Oklahoma and Colorado in our weekly marijuana legislative review.