One patient advocate said she applauds the state’s recent move to regulate the sale of cannabis oils but that most of the legislation is hollow.

Gov. Eric Holcomb recently signed a bill allowing for the widespread use of cannabis-derived oil after nearly a year of legal confusion.

By qualifying doctors to recommend cannabis, Ohio is finally getting the state’s medical marijuana ball rolling.

To qualify, patients must have six months or less to live, and doctors would not be allowed to recommend the treatment to more than 25 patients at a time.

The costs stem from a politically-motivated attempt by university administrators in 2012 to block T-shirt designs that featured the ISU mascot and a cannabis leaf.

In his ruling, Judge Wendell Griffen said he “takes no joy” in blocking the state from issuing the licenses.

Gov. Phil Murphy hopes to legalize adult-use cannabis, fulfilling a campaign promise and reversing the resolutely anti-drug policies of Republican predecessor Chris Christie.

63% of voters in Cook County send a message to the state: End prohibition now.

When voters legalized MMJ in 2016, shocked lawmakers vowed to curb initiatives. Turns out it’s not easy to do.

Rep. David Clark, a Republican Army veteran who sponsored the bill, accused Lt. Gov. Casey Cagle of “playing politics” and stifling the proposal by calling for another study committee.