Marijuana Legislation

Some of the Trump administration’s most dedicated critics continue to blame U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions for the nation’s stagnant drug policy, while others boast that Congress is finally ready to make a change.

On October 17, Canadians will officially be able to legally spark up across the country. This comes with a slew of benefits, one of them being increased research.

Where is cannabis policy making progress? Find out in our weekly marijuana legislative review.

Here’s an interesting fact: Oregon doesn’t actually know how much medical marijuana is currently growing and processing in the state.

The DOJ is doing everything in its power to prevent the study of cannabis' therapeutic effects.

In a report the Health department stated that the "positive effects" of legalization "outweigh the potential negative impacts." In addition, the report recommends expunging the criminal records of New Yorkers in any cannabis-related convictions.

More than 18,700 signatures were submitted to the Secretary of State’s office Monday in support of a measure that would legalize recreational marijuana.

Now that a heavy majority of the America public supports the idea of both medical and recreational marijuana, a recent report finds that more Democratic Senators entangled in tight races across the country are getting into bed with the cannabis cause.

Controversy has erupted in Oklahoma this week as the state’s Department of Health voted on emergency rules to implement the state’s new medical marijuana program.

Mexico, a country that has been associated with the illegal drug trade for decades, is on a path to treating certain marijuana derivatives as a health supplement.