Voters are eager for reform: North Carolina remains one of eight states that do not have a medical program, and arrests folks for possessing even small amounts of cannabis.
Florida is one of only 19 states that still jails people for possession of small amounts of cannabis. It is undecided as to what will happen to the state’s large consumable hemp market when federal regulations change in December 2026.
Possession of even a single joint (and up to 20 grams) remains a first-degree misdemeanor offense, punishable with up to one year in jail, a fine of up to $1000, and an automatic suspension of your driver's license for six months — even though more than half of Americans…
Arkansas is one of only 19 states that still jails people for possession of small amounts of cannabis. It is undecided as to what will happen to the state’s limited consumable hemp market when federal regulations change in December 2026.
Possession of even a single joint (or up to four ounces) remains a Class A misdemeanor offense, punishable with up to one year in jail, a fine of up to $2500, and an automatic suspension of your driver's license for six months — even though more than half of Americans…
Voters are eager for reform: A recent poll shows 69% of Texans support decriminalization for personal amounts of cannabis and 62% support full legalization.
The evidence is becoming increasingly clear that the best way to keep cannabis away from kids and out of schools is to put illegal dealers out of business by placing tested and regulated cannabis behind the counter at licensed businesses that check ID.
These votes running up to the gubernatorial election on November 3 highlight the differences between the legislature and the governor on cannabis issues.
Whether you’re an industry member, an allied business, an advocate for the plant or for rational public policy or personal freedom — and wherever you are in the country — the Massachusetts ballot initiative is your fight. It’s our fight.