The Trump administration’s anti-marijuana move has some members of the president’s voting base fuming.

If Gov. Phil Scott signs the adopted bill, Vermont will become the 9th adult-use state, and the first to adopt via the legislature.

It’s one of several efforts to build on the choice California voters’ made to legalize marijuana despite fresh threats from the federal government.

The ad will be replaced with a different one produced last year that warns that cannabis, unlike cigarettes, can result in charges for driving under the influence.

Nevada Democrats expressed outrage while Republicans took a wait-and-see approach Thursday after U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions called for federal prosecutors to decide whether to pursue marijuana cases in their districts.

Rep. Earl Blumenauer urged people to mobilize against Sessions’ decision, which he called “one of the stupidest decisions the attorney general has made.”

The owner says medical marijuana products could be available as soon as mid-February.

House lawmakers are expected to give final approval to slight changes to the original bill, and Republican Gov. Phil Scott has said he’d sign the legislation.

The state’s gov, AG, senators, and US attorney agree: Sessions move won’t alter Colorado’s commitment to its well-regulated cannabis industry.

From the governor to the attorney general to the state’s top senator, Alaska politicians are ready to defend their state’s legal cannabis market.