Marijuana Legislation

We have an opioid emergency in the United States.  Not all can see this first hand, but it is here, damaging individuals, families and our economy.

The latest Gallup poll shows that 94 percent of the American population believes that marijuana should be legal for medicinal purposes.

Since the will of the Massachusetts people became crystal clear, there have been roadblocks along the way that have stalled the law going into effect.

Berkeley, one of California's most progressively pro-cannabis cities, did it first. Now the entire state may follow suit. Alaska and Massachusetts may also join in on the movement.

The Trump administration is known for its hostility toward marijuana. It’s also known for its hostility toward the LGBT community.

The Statehouse in Trenton, NJ was a theater in which about 150 people gathered to debate cannabis legalization in the Garden State.

If there is a daunting aspect of trying marijuana for the first time, it is the mystery of what will happen. Sure, the general public is by now well-educated enough to know “Reefer Madness” isn’t a documentary or even a realistic cautionary tale.

An interesting juxtaposition has developed since Nevada rolled out its recreational marijuana program. While the state has embraced cannabis, Las Vegas casinos have not.

Another day, another instance of a misinformed and misleading cannabis-related comment from the United States Cabinet.

Rhode Island citizens will be greeted by a question that could hold fundamental weight to cannabis legalization nationwide this voting season.