Marijuana Legislation

It has been a little over a month since President Trump supposedly promised to stop his attorney general, Jeff Sessions, from unleashing an unsavory wrath against states that have legalized marijuana.

Canadian brewers can see the righting on the walls. And they don't like what the writing says.

If you can't beat 'em, join 'em. That appears to be the approach for one Michigan prohibitionist group that was originally created to fight cannabis legalization but is now supporting it.

When Eric Holder held his tongue when he held the office as US attorney general. Now that he is a civilian, the nation's former top cop is singing quite a different tune.

It is sure to be a study that drug warriors will grasp onto in their efforts to keep the  War on Drugs alive and (barely) kicking.

New York is looking at $3.1 billion market if the state legalizes recreational marijuana. That's according to NYC Comptroller Scott Stringer.

Governor Tom Wolf announced this week that eight medical schools—including the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, and Penn State College of Medicine—have been approved by the state to conduct medical marijuana research.

In December 2015, with much fanfare and political grandstanding, the Pittsburgh City Council announced it had passed an ordinance decriminalizing cannabis.

In New York, it's getting real. You can almost taste it. Cannabis legalization appears to be getting closer to reality.

A new poll out of Georgia reveals that most voters in the peach state are in favor of legalizing recreational marijuana.