March is Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Month — and at the Marijuana Policy Project, we are honored to recognize a community that has been absolutely essential to the cannabis reform movement: people living with MS.
While we prefer legalization with a more competitive market, this first step is an approach that ensures a safe and controlled rollout of legalization while maintaining Louisiana’s commitment to patients and public safety.
Governor Tate Reeves (R) has vetoed both medical cannabis improvement bills passed by the Mississippi Legislature this session — even though both had veto-proof support in the House and Senate. Now, it’s up to lawmakers to stand with patients and override these vetoes.
From the courts to Congress, to the Trump Administration, MPP will continue to monitor the latest federal policy developments and persist in our advocacy efforts to replace the failed approach of cannabis prohibition with sensible and just policies that respect the rights and freedoms of everyone.
We are sorry to report that the bill to legalize low-THC products failed to advance before legislative deadlines. But there is still a chance to get Hawai'i legislators on the record on cannabis legalization…
The Georgia House passed an amended version of SB220 on Thursday in a bipartisan 138-21 vote. The bill now heads back to the Senate for concurrence before the session ends on April 4, 2026.
As amended by the House, the legislation would:
Replace the current 5% THC potency cap with a possession limit of 12,000 milligrams of THC at any one time
Allow vaporization as a delivery method for patients 21 and older
Add lupus, severe arthritis, and severe insomnia to qualifying conditions
Remove…
For years, state leaders have stalled on meaningful cannabis reform. This ballot measure would finally show them, with no uncertainty, how strongly the people of Tennessee support access to medical cannabis for patients who need it.