Sixty percent of Americans say "the use of marijuana should be made legal” nationwide, and 63 percent support erasing criminal records for past marijuana possession crimes.
Sixty-six percent of US adults, including majorities of Democrats, Independents, and Republicans, believe that the adult use of marijuana should be legal.
Sixty-eight percent of registered voters “support the legalization of marijuana,” the highest level of support for legalization reported to date in a nationwide, scientific poll.
Sixty-three percent of US voters believe that "marijuana should be made legal in the United States," the highest percentage of support ever reported in a nationwide Quinnipiac poll. Ninety-three percent of respondents support the use of marijuana for medical purposes, and 70 percent of voters "oppose the government enforcing federal laws against marijuana in states that have already legalized" either its medicinal or recreational use.
Fifty-nine percent of US voters support legalizing the adult use of marijuana,up from 51 percent in 2015. The total is the highest percentage in favor of legalization ever recorded in a Fox News national poll.
Sixty percent of American adults say that they favor the passage of a law in their state that would "allow adults to purchase small quantities of marijuana for their own personal use from regulated, state-licensed businesses."
Fifty-eight percent of voters nationwide say that "the use of marijuana should be made legal in the United States," and 70 percent oppose "enforcing federal marijuana laws in states that have legalized medical or recreational marijuana."