Ballot Question: Medical Marijuana Campaign Supporters in OK
Should Tulsa-based Oklahomans for Health gather nearly 160,000 signatures from voters in the next 90 days, the question will be on the ballot in November.
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Should Tulsa-based Oklahomans for Health gather nearly 160,000 signatures from voters in the next 90 days, the question will be on the ballot in November.
Here's the latest major medical marijuana news around the United States from the past week, as of May 14, 2014:
A political committee helping spearhead a ballot effort to legalize medical marijuana in Florida raised an overall total of $3.1 million through April.
A sweeping number of Oregon cities have imposed a moratorium on medical marijuana. It is clear to me that these moratoriums have been set out of fear rather than fact.
Ohio could be next to secure medical marijuana through an amendment being proposed to the state’s constitution called the Ohio Cannabis Rights Amendment.
When the state legislature failed to adjourn its session on time this past Sunday night, the initiative was automatically moved to the November ballot.
Alaska voters will decide this November on a proposed initiative to regulate the production and retail sale of cannabis to adults.
Even though Election Day is more than six months away there are good reasons to start encouraging supporters yes votes now.
Here's the latest major medical marijuana news around the United States from the past week, as of April 16, 2014:
Florida Democrats are pushing for a constitutional amendment that would put medical marijuana on the state’s ballot this November.
Today, Oklahomans for Health submitted an application for petition, which proposes to add a question to the November ballot asking whether or not Oklahomans should legalize medical marijuana
With legalizing medical marijuana hopefully on the Nov. 4 ballot, entrepreneurs are popping up in an effort to get in on the ground floor of the business.
Here's the latest major medical marijuana news around the United States from the past week, as of March 26, 2014.
Nearly four out of ten participants in the survey would be “much more likely” to go to the polls if an initiative to legalize marijuana was on the ballot.
With four marijuana legalization initiatives vying for the California ballot, one thing is clear: All four are better than the state’s current prohibition.
The District of Columbia announced it had approved a marijuana legalization initiative for signature-gathering. The capital could free the weed in November.
The upcoming August 19 ballot measure to legalize recreational marijuana under Alaska state law has seen little early campaign spending by advocates and none by opponents.
The District of Columbia's attorney general, Irvin Nathan, has issued an opinion saying that the proposed DC marijuana legalization initiative should not go before the voters because it violates federal law.