State & Local Legislatures
Conservatives Board Sentencing Reform Bandwagon [FEATURE]
Oakland Could Have A New Medical Marijuana Policy in Two Weeks
Iowa Legislative Panel Rejects Plan Linking Welfare to Drug Tests
Nebraska Lawmakers Won't Require Electronic Drug Log for Cold Medicine
MPP Insider: Hostile Police, Medical Marijuana in the Courts, Deadly Raids, and More...
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Medical marijuana bill introduced in Idaho
Why are some cops so hostile to marijuana policy reform?
Utah man killed in outrageous police raid
Courts hearing cases on rights of medical marijuana patients
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Illinois Blacks More Likely to Get Prison for Drugs
Arizona Marijuana Decriminalization Bill Introduced by GOP State Rep John Fillmore
Medical Marijuana Proponent Files Ethics Complaint Against Iowa Representative
Denver City Council Makes Compromise on Zoning Issues for Medical Marjiuana Growing Facilities
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On January 19, Idaho made a great stride toward securing medical marijuana patients against the threat of arrest and prosecution when representative Tom Trail introduced a medical marijuana bill into the state's legislature. If passed, the legislation would make Idaho the 16th medical marijuana state.
MPP executive director Rob Kampia looks at the reasons why law enforcement officials are so often resistant against, or opposed to, marijuana policy reform. What do you think – is it ignorance, job security, quality of life, or perhaps something else?
A recently released video of a police raid in Utah last September, which depicts a man being shot and killed as police force entry into his home, has enraged many readers of our blog. Take a look, but be forewarned: the contents of this video are shocking and outrageous, and likely to induce commentary.
Two separate cases (in two separate states) involving the rights of medical marijuana patients will be heard by supreme courts. One case deals with employment protections for registered medical marijuana patients, and the other deals with issues of handgun permits for medical marijuana patients.
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In January 2000, 18-year-old Marisa Garcia received a ticket for marijuana possession that nearly cost her a college education.