Some law enforcement personnel in California have reportedly begun testing new technology that claims to detect consumption of pot the same way breathalyzers detect alcohol.
Increased revenue is a major motivation for supporting the measure, the Orange County Register notes. But unlike Colorado where pot revenues are put towards education facilities, roads and city budgets, Proposition 64 guarantees no such funding for local governments or schools.
Backed by wealthy venture capitalists and business interests eager to see California expand its huge cannabis market, Prop. 64 has no problems raising money.
Federal prosecutions of individuals who comply with California medical marijuana laws are prohibited under an August, 2016 ruling by the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals.
Here's your chance to help the California Department of Food and Agriculture create cannabis licensing regulations.
If the push to legalize recreational marijuana should succeed in November, the City of Lynwood might be the first in L.A. County to allow cultivation of pot for recreational use.
The money scoreboard for Prop. 64, the recreational marijuana initiative on the Nov. 8 California ballot, looks like a romp for the Yes side.
Opposition from influential organizations such as the state's police chiefs and the California Association of Highway Patrolmen is bad news for the initiative, which follows previous unsuccessful efforts to pass adult-use cannabis initiatives.
Wholesale weed prices have plummeted since California legalized recreational marijuana, and it’s a problem for growers that is only getting worse.
It would have been unimaginable just 10 years ago, but most employers in the state of California soon won’t be able to discriminate against employees who use marijuana off the job.
National City will soon welcome the first cannabis consumption lounge in San Diego County.