{"componentChunkName":"component---common-build-tags-template-js","path":"/tag/recreational/2","result":{"data":{"allArticle":{"edges":[{"node":{"id":"Article_2277-markdown","title":"Attorney General Sessions May Uphold States' Rights in Regards to Marijuana","slug":"attorney-general-sessions-may-uphold-states-rights-in-regards-to-marijuana","content":"### Imminent Cannabis Crackdown: Maybe Not\r\n\r\nJeff Sessions, vocal anti-marijuana advocate and current Attorney General of the United States, has recently reassured senators that there will be no imminent crack down on marijuana coming from the federal government. Press Secretary Sean Spicer recently hinted that the Trump Administration is planning to take down state-legalized recreational marijuana industries due to his unsubstantiated claims that recreational cannabis consumption leads to more people becoming addicted to opioids. Sessions, however, has privately reassured many different Republican Senators that his plan is to keep the Obama-era marijuana policies in place. \r\n\r\nFOLLOW US ON [FACEBOOK](https://www.facebook.com/pg/hellomdcompany/posts/) & [INSTAGRAM](https://www.instagram.com/hellomd_com/?hl=en)\r\n\r\nThe Cole & Ogden memos were put into place by the Obama Administration to create a non-interference policy within state legalized cannabis markets. These memos protect recreational  and medical industries in states where they have been legalized from being prosecuted by the DEA. Sessions, despite his prior personal statements connecting cannabis with immorality, seemingly plans (for now) to keep these memos in place according to what he has been telling senators. \r\n\r\n### Private Conversations Confirmed by Senators\r\n\r\nSessions apparent conversations explaining he will keep the memos in place have been confirmed by two senators, Rand Paul and Cory Gardner. The senators, from Kentucky and Colorado respectively, have both tied the maintenance of these memos by Sessions to his staunch belief in states' rights and the importance he places on limiting federal governmental power. Gardner, who’s constituents in Colorado are currently benefiting greatly from medical and recreational marijuana legalization, has said he has gotten absolutely no impression from Sessions that there will be any policy changes. \r\n\r\nRELATED: [MARIJUANA DOES NOT CAUSE OPIOID ADDICTION](https://www.hellomd.com/health-wellness/marijuana-does-not-cause-opioid-addiction)\r\n\r\nOther senators, however, are being proactive in their approach to Sessions’ potential marijuana policy changes. A handful of senators, led by Senator Elizabeth Warren from Massachusetts and Senator Murkowski from Alaska, wrote a letter to Sessions pledging their support to the non-interference system set up by the Obama Administration, particularly in the recreational industries that appear to be the most vulnerable to change. \r\n\r\n### Upholding State's Rights\r\n\r\nIn the letter to Sessions, the senators stated, “We respectfully request that you uphold DOJ's existing policy regarding states that have implemented strong and effective regulations for recreational use. It is critical that states continue to implement these laws.” Most of the senators involved in writing the letter are from the eight states that have voted to legalize recreational marijuana and all of the senators, except for Murkowski, are Democrats. \r\n\r\nPotential changes are not only an issue for Senators with states which have legalized recreational or medical marijuana in their state, but also for Republican senators who believe staunchly in the importance of states’ rights. If Sessions changes his mind and decides to interfere in states that have legalized internal cannabis industries, it could greatly go against the core Republican ideals that Sessions, and other members of the administration, constantly aim to stay consistent with. \r\n\r\nSome crack downs against marijuana could still occur, however, in the form of more work by the DEA against illegal drug cartels. Only time will tell if attorney general Sessions will choose to stick to his word and allow for the continuation of medical and recreational markets without federal government interference, or if he will decide to change his approach.\r\n\r\nIf you are new to cannabis and want to learn more, take a look at our [Cannabis 101](https://www.hellomd.com/health-wellness/cannabis-101-your-quick-guide-to-medical-marijuana) post. [HelloMD](https://www.hellomd.com/) can help you get your medical marijuana recommendation; it's 100% online, private and efficient. \r\n","image":{"childImageSharp":{"fluid":{"base64":"data:image/jpeg;base64,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","aspectRatio":1.342281879194631,"src":"/static/4e0193b938611f091d45e60ba0db3fcf/14b42/650c617aeeff3f95a8660d39b55abdde.jpg","srcSet":"/static/4e0193b938611f091d45e60ba0db3fcf/f836f/650c617aeeff3f95a8660d39b55abdde.jpg 200w,\n/static/4e0193b938611f091d45e60ba0db3fcf/2244e/650c617aeeff3f95a8660d39b55abdde.jpg 400w,\n/static/4e0193b938611f091d45e60ba0db3fcf/14b42/650c617aeeff3f95a8660d39b55abdde.jpg 800w,\n/static/4e0193b938611f091d45e60ba0db3fcf/47498/650c617aeeff3f95a8660d39b55abdde.jpg 1200w,\n/static/4e0193b938611f091d45e60ba0db3fcf/3a12e/650c617aeeff3f95a8660d39b55abdde.jpg 1375w","srcWebp":"/static/4e0193b938611f091d45e60ba0db3fcf/58556/650c617aeeff3f95a8660d39b55abdde.webp","srcSetWebp":"/static/4e0193b938611f091d45e60ba0db3fcf/61e93/650c617aeeff3f95a8660d39b55abdde.webp 200w,\n/static/4e0193b938611f091d45e60ba0db3fcf/1f5c5/650c617aeeff3f95a8660d39b55abdde.webp 400w,\n/static/4e0193b938611f091d45e60ba0db3fcf/58556/650c617aeeff3f95a8660d39b55abdde.webp 800w,\n/static/4e0193b938611f091d45e60ba0db3fcf/99238/650c617aeeff3f95a8660d39b55abdde.webp 1200w,\n/static/4e0193b938611f091d45e60ba0db3fcf/b5697/650c617aeeff3f95a8660d39b55abdde.webp 1375w","sizes":"(max-width: 800px) 100vw, 800px"}}}}},{"node":{"id":"Article_2107-markdown","title":"Delays for Recreational Marijuana Rollout in California","slug":"delays-for-recreational-marijuana-rollout-in-california","content":"### Recreational Rollout Unlikely for 2018\n\nCalifornia recently passed a bill allowing for [recreational marijuana in the state](https://www.hellomd.com/health-wellness/57cf68b372d0670007e32abf/california-marijuana-legalization-prop-64), which is set to roll out at the beginning in 2018. $10 million have been earmarked by Governor Jerry Brown to assist with the rollout that is expected to generate $1.5 billion for the state. Many people, however, are doubting that California can get its recreational market up and running by the targeted roll out date. The plan is for California departments and legislature to create the structure and institutions to sustain the market during 2017, allowing for licenses to be handed out to dispensaries and growers at the beginning of 2018. \n\nFOLLOW US ON [FACEBOOK](https://www.facebook.com/pg/hellomdcompany/posts/) & [INSTAGRAM](https://www.instagram.com/hellomd_com/?hl=en)\n\nThe roll out is a multifaceted process that involves the creation and restructuring of multiple state institutions. Though the state has every intention of meeting their projected deadline, they have a few lofty goals that may prolong it. It takes a long time to draft formal regulations, which need to be set up in order to monitor the creation of businesses and other issues like law enforcement. \n\n### New Regulations Take Time\n\nThe Department of Food and Agriculture must create new grow regulations for the product that has been produced in the state for over 20 years without formal regulation, due to its national status as a Schedule I substance. The Department of Public Health must create new regulations governing the manufacturing of products such as edibles and tinctures and the Bureau of Medical Cannabis regulation must also widen its scope to create new standards for lab testing of recreational retail products to be sure they are meeting certain safety standards. \n\nRELATED: [CANNABIS A SAFER OPTION FOR MANAGING PAIN](https://www.hellomd.com/health-wellness/55c91db33934390006220000/cannabis-may-be-safer-than-opioids-for-managing-pain)\n\nThough a lot of work has already been done in these areas, it is still not likely that all of the bureaucratic processes will be completed fast enough for a 2018 roll out. Some of the most probable road blocks are the creation of new platforms that involve the production of new technology. The new multilevel tax structure written into the bill needs to be formally created, as well as technological ‘track and trace’ platforms that allow the plant to be tracked from seed to selling. The ambitious desire of California to create these platforms from scratch, when they are already operational in other states with legalized recreational cannabis, is something that could cause a large delay. \n\n### Looking Towards 2019 for Rollout\n\nNot only does the California government have to formalize regulations for this whole process, but 58 counties and 482 cities have to draft their own regulations as well. All of these issues have left some people concerned that California may not have an operational recreational marijuana industry until 2019. Until the point when the state has all of their recreational marijuana programs up and running, all people are still required to have a medical marijuana card to access cannabis. It is important that no patients rely on any specific roll-out date, but instead still possess a medical card to be able to access their medication. \n\nIf you are new to cannabis and want to learn more, take a look at our [Cannabis 101](https://www.hellomd.com/health-wellness/56201c206430320006bb0000/cannabis-101-your-quick-guide-to-medical-marijuana) post. [HelloMD](https://www.hellomd.com/) can help you get your medical marijuana recommendation; it's 100% online, private and efficient.","image":{"childImageSharp":{"fluid":{"base64":"data:image/png;base64,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","aspectRatio":1.5037593984962405,"src":"/static/ab2ea62d6d9bd6b22aeb27dd08fb2241/ee604/64294e3e0b089191bcf829814c58f5c4.png","srcSet":"/static/ab2ea62d6d9bd6b22aeb27dd08fb2241/69585/64294e3e0b089191bcf829814c58f5c4.png 200w,\n/static/ab2ea62d6d9bd6b22aeb27dd08fb2241/497c6/64294e3e0b089191bcf829814c58f5c4.png 400w,\n/static/ab2ea62d6d9bd6b22aeb27dd08fb2241/ee604/64294e3e0b089191bcf829814c58f5c4.png 800w,\n/static/ab2ea62d6d9bd6b22aeb27dd08fb2241/f3583/64294e3e0b089191bcf829814c58f5c4.png 1200w,\n/static/ab2ea62d6d9bd6b22aeb27dd08fb2241/8259f/64294e3e0b089191bcf829814c58f5c4.png 1296w","srcWebp":"/static/ab2ea62d6d9bd6b22aeb27dd08fb2241/58556/64294e3e0b089191bcf829814c58f5c4.webp","srcSetWebp":"/static/ab2ea62d6d9bd6b22aeb27dd08fb2241/61e93/64294e3e0b089191bcf829814c58f5c4.webp 200w,\n/static/ab2ea62d6d9bd6b22aeb27dd08fb2241/1f5c5/64294e3e0b089191bcf829814c58f5c4.webp 400w,\n/static/ab2ea62d6d9bd6b22aeb27dd08fb2241/58556/64294e3e0b089191bcf829814c58f5c4.webp 800w,\n/static/ab2ea62d6d9bd6b22aeb27dd08fb2241/99238/64294e3e0b089191bcf829814c58f5c4.webp 1200w,\n/static/ab2ea62d6d9bd6b22aeb27dd08fb2241/b8788/64294e3e0b089191bcf829814c58f5c4.webp 1296w","sizes":"(max-width: 800px) 100vw, 800px"}}}}},{"node":{"id":"Article_2116-markdown","title":"Ten States to Vote on Legalization in November ","slug":"ten-states-to-vote-on-legalization-in-november","content":"Marijuana legalization is a hot topic across the country and ten different states have cannabis related bills on their ballots this coming November. Five states have recreational cannabis legalization on the agenda and five more have medical marijuana going up for a vote. Four of the states up for recreational legalization have “regulate marijuana like alcohol” campaigns, which proved successful in achieving recreational legalization in Colorado.  The most politically decisive vote could possibly be recreational cannabis legalization in California. If California alone legalized recreational marijuana consumption, it would double the number of people who have access to recreational marijuana across the country. Here’s a preview on what’s on the ballot in three months. \r\n\r\n### California (Proposition 64) - Rec. Legalization\r\n\r\nCalifornia was the first state to legalize medical marijuana nearly 20 years ago. Now, after failing to pass in 2010, recreational legalization is back up for a vote in the state. Proposition 64 would allow for people to possess one ounce of marijuana and grow up to six plants. The proposition also allows for gifting of up to a quarter ounce of marijuana to a person of legal age and includes stipulations for cannabis cafes. If the proposition is passed, it would prompt the creation of a new Bureau of Marijuana Control, which would take over for the Bureau of Medical Marijuana Regulation that is currently in place in the state. The proposition includes a 15% sales tax, as well as a $9.25 per ounce cultivation tax at the wholesale level. In the spirit of California’s boutique marijuana growing industry, the proposition would only allow for “micro growers”, who grow under 10,000 square feet of product, to operate in the state until 2023 when “mega growers”, who have plots of more than a half acre indoors or an acre outdoors, would be allowed to open. The polls indicate that the vote will come out in favor of legalization.\r\n\r\n### Maine (Question 1) - Rec. Legalization\r\n\r\nMaine’s Question 1 would allow for adults 21 and over to possess two and a half ounces of marijuana as well as six flowering and twelve immature plants. Question 1 also allows for the gifting of two and a half ounces of marijuana or six plants to other adults of legal consumption age. The regulation of the marijuana industry would fall under the Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry. Local governments would also have the option to approve or ban commercial marijuana sales within their county lines. Maine would collect a 10% retail tax on cannabis. The question, if passed, would also allow for cannabis cafes. In preliminary polls 53% of Maine voters are in favor of legalization, but it will be a very close race to call. \r\n\r\n### Arizona (Proposition 205) - Rec. Legalization\r\n\r\nProposition 205 would allow people 21 and over to possess up to one ounce of marijuana, as well as six plants. It would also create a state agency that would oversee and regulate the new state industry. The proposition would also limit the number of dispensaries to one tenth of the number of liquor stores in the state, leaving room for fewer than 180 dispensaries total. Arizona would collect a 15% tax on marijuana products, 80% of which would go towards schools and the other 20% to substance abuse education programs. Arizona's strict drug laws, however, would remain in place. Currently if there is any presence of marijuana metabolites, even if inactive, a person is theoretically driving under the influence. Also, possessing 28 g of marijuana would be legal, but possessing 29 g would still be considered a felony. Current polls indicate that legalization may not be likely this coming November in Arizona. \r\n\r\n### Massachusetts (Question 4) - Rec. Legalization\r\n\r\nQuestion 4 would allow for adults over 21 to possess one ounce of marijuana in public and ten ounces at home. If recreational marijuana is legalized in Massachusetts there would also be the opportunity for cannabis cafes. Massachusetts would put a 3.75% tax on marijuana, coupled with the 6.25% sales tax already in place in the state. Localities can also ban marijuana sale, but if they choose to approve it they are able to add another 2% tax to marijuana products within their county or city lines. Massachusetts currently is a tight race, polls have fluctuated from in favor of to against legalization at various polling times. \r\n\r\n### Nevada (Question 2) - Rec. Legalization\r\n\r\nNevada, who recently got medical marijuana programs moving in the state, is looking into recreational marijuana as well. Question 2 would allow for people 21 and over to possess one ounce of marijuana and six plants, but only if they live more than 25 miles away from a dispensary. Nevada would also collect a 15% wholesale tax on marijuana. The polling in the state is encouraging, but legalization is not inevitable. \r\n\r\n### 5 States for Medical Legalization\r\n\r\nMedical marijuana legalization is up for approval in Florida, Missouri, Michigan, Montana, and North Dakota. Florida's medical marijuana legalization bill lost by the small margin of 2% in 2014, but the use of marijuana for debilitating medical conditions is back on the ballot in November. Missouri does not yet have a formal bill on their ballot, but the correct number of signatures has been collected and it is expected to be put on the ballot after the validation of signatures. Michigan is also waiting for the validation of signatures before a formal bill is put on the ballot for November. Montana is voting on an expansion of their current state approved program. Montana first approved medical marijuana in 2004, but the new bill will add to the list of conditions that qualify, repeal limits on the number of patients doctors can recommend, and end unannounced inspections of prescribing doctors. The North Dakota Compassionate Care Act is up for a vote in November as well. It would allow for patients with qualifying conditions, such as cancer, AIDs, and epilepsy, to get medical marijuana from a dispensary or grow marijuana if they do not live within a 40 mile radius of a dispensary. Some other states are also in the process of collecting signatures to put medical marijuana legalization on the ballot this year.  These states include Arkansas, which has a few more weeks to collect signatures before their deadline. ","image":{"childImageSharp":{"fluid":{"base64":"data:image/png;base64,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","aspectRatio":1.5151515151515151,"src":"/static/1e2020c9a0094739ee8a2778ec050ecf/ee604/7aa6e127b0316fccf18a85f566506699.png","srcSet":"/static/1e2020c9a0094739ee8a2778ec050ecf/69585/7aa6e127b0316fccf18a85f566506699.png 200w,\n/static/1e2020c9a0094739ee8a2778ec050ecf/497c6/7aa6e127b0316fccf18a85f566506699.png 400w,\n/static/1e2020c9a0094739ee8a2778ec050ecf/ee604/7aa6e127b0316fccf18a85f566506699.png 800w,\n/static/1e2020c9a0094739ee8a2778ec050ecf/f596f/7aa6e127b0316fccf18a85f566506699.png 1194w","srcWebp":"/static/1e2020c9a0094739ee8a2778ec050ecf/58556/7aa6e127b0316fccf18a85f566506699.webp","srcSetWebp":"/static/1e2020c9a0094739ee8a2778ec050ecf/61e93/7aa6e127b0316fccf18a85f566506699.webp 200w,\n/static/1e2020c9a0094739ee8a2778ec050ecf/1f5c5/7aa6e127b0316fccf18a85f566506699.webp 400w,\n/static/1e2020c9a0094739ee8a2778ec050ecf/58556/7aa6e127b0316fccf18a85f566506699.webp 800w,\n/static/1e2020c9a0094739ee8a2778ec050ecf/e4334/7aa6e127b0316fccf18a85f566506699.webp 1194w","sizes":"(max-width: 800px) 100vw, 800px"}}}}}]}},"pageContext":{"limit":12,"skip":12,"numPages":2,"currentPage":2,"id":5679,"name":"Recreational","slug":"recreational","country":"US"}},"staticQueryHashes":["3949754563","4179947113","4202924991"]}