In New Hampshire, there has been a great deal of progress in the last few years. Several bills have been introduced in the state legislature, ranging from legal hemp production to adult-use marijuana legalization, and the fight for freedom has never been more widely supported than now.
To: DEA, HIDTA, Federal task force partners in California for internal law enforcement use only.…
The guest column below published in the MetroWestDailyNews is from former NORML board member and…
Mayor Michael Bloomberg, by most all accounts, is one of the most fascinating political characters…
Ironic kudos to Political Rhetoric graduate student ‘Steve’ from the University of Maryland for asking…
Let states enact their own marijuana policies By Paul Armentano, Special to CNN July 6,…
[Editor’s note: Kellen’s brief review of a new organization dedicated to bringing attention to the…
Ask any seasoned drug policy reformer about one of the biggest hurdles to overcome in reforming cannabis laws and they’ll quickly acknowledge that to be the lack of both outreach to and participation from minorities (and women).
In my many annual public appearances and media interviews advocating for cannabis law reforms, the question will often arise ‘if NORML and the other drug policy reform groups are right that there are safe and viable alternatives to cannabis prohibition laws, who then opposes you in trying to amend current state and federal laws?’