Marijuana backers criticize Ohio bills attempting to change state law
- The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws discussed two bills aiming to change Ohio's marijuana laws after voters legalized recreational marijuana in 2023.
- Senate Bill 56 seeks to cut home grow plants and lower THC levels, which has drawn criticism from advocates who see it as a 'slap in the face' to voters.
- Opponents argue the bills threaten small businesses and local economies, with concerns that new regulations could hinder operations and deter investments.
- State Senator Willis E. Blackshear Jr. Emphasized that the proposed changes disrespect the will of Ohio voters, who supported legal adult-use cannabis.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Editorial | Legalizing cannabis lounges will put more impaired drivers on road and create new dangers for young people
It’s a fair question to ask why would three county supervisors have given the go ahead to allowing marijuana to be smoked or ingested at retail businesses in the unincorporated areas of the county.Why would they do so after superintendents from every school district in the county signed a letter opposing pot consumption lounges? And […]
Ohio Lawmakers’ Push To Change Voter-Passed Marijuana Law Would Curtail Consumer Rights And Reinstitute Criminalization, Advocates Say
Advocates from drug reform and civil liberties groups held an event Thursday to draw attention to bills that would significantly amend Ohio’s marijuana legalization law, passed by voters in 2023. Among other changes, the measures would restrict legal products, create a host of new criminal penalties and adjust how cannabis tax revenue is spent. The […]
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