What are the top 5 cannabis news stories in 2022? Jimmy Young of Pro Cannabis Media sits down and gathers the votes on what are the biggest weed stories of 2022!
On the other hand, Lindsey Graham (R-SC) is not running for president in 2024. Yet, Sen Graham does not support the legalization of cannabis prohibition at the federal level nor will he support cannabis businesses to use banks. Sen. Graham must answer to the Republican base who are, like in Texas, strongly opposed to decriminalizing cannabis.
This week we see how Curaleaf just became the biggest marijuana company in the world, Boston opens only it’s second dispensary in the city limits, Canada breaks sales records for marijuana sales, and more! What will the DEA and FDA do as they keep pointing fingers at each other over who should legalize cannabis first, blaming each other for not moving first. Who’s on first, what’s on second, look at that guy, the shenanigans continue with different federal agencies blaming each other.
The state is already one of 8 where voters legalized recreational cannabis use for adults, but only a few others, including Washington, Colorado, Oregon, Alaska, and Nevada already have operational marketplaces.
Not passing the Rohrabacher-Farr Amendment would be the worst case scenario, Sherer says. Other possible worst case scenarios would be that the Department of Justice reporting violations in MMJ markets
He is on record as being in favor of medical marijuana. He has said he has friends who use it, as medicine, and they really get benefits.
Vote for cannabis around the country today if you can.
Voters in California, Maine, Arizona, Nevada and Massachusetts will decide on legalizing recreational cannabis while voters in Florida, Arkansas, North Dakota and Montana will decide on legalizing medical marijuana.
The world is getting very excited about the next step in marijuana legalization and it is being told online through news sources, blogs, and video.
The proposed law would permit the possession, use, distribution, and cultivation of marijuana in limited amounts by persons age 21 and older and would remove criminal penalties for such activities.
