Global Cannabis Laws Changing in 2025

As of 2025, cannabis policy is evolving globally, with notable developments in California, Germany, Thailand, and Morocco. California will introduce consumption lounges; Germany is legalizing cannabis, aiming to reduce the black market; Thailand has reversed legalization, and Morocco seeks to dominate cannabis exports. Consumers must stay informed and engaged amidst these changes.

Dear Cannabis Community: High Hopes and Louder Voices for 2025

In 2024, the cannabis movement experienced progress and setbacks, highlighted by President Biden's pardons and review of cannabis classification, yet federal illegality persists. Local advocates remain essential for reform as corporate interests rise. Looking to 2025, unity and advocacy are vital for achieving true legalization and equity in the cannabis industry.

Hypocrisy in High Places: Louisiana’s THC Tango

Louisiana’s new THC restrictions are a slap in the face to small businesses while drive-through daiquiris remain unregulated. This hypocritical legislation ignores the real dangers of alcohol and threatens an industry striving for legitimacy. The absurdity of it all highlights a troubling disconnect in the state's approach to cannabis

Blazing a Trail? Australia’s Bold Bid to Legalize Cannabis

Australia’s parliament is about to vote on a bold cannabis legalization bill. Will it pass, or will prohibition win again? Here’s what’s at stake.

Colorado Springs Just Lit the Fuse on a Decade-Long Weed War

Voters in Colorado Springs flipped the script, approving recreational cannabis sales after a decade-long ban. As the city evolves, it faces legal battles over zoning restrictions that could limit the industry’s potential. Can the Springs embrace progress, or will bureaucracy burn the victory?

New Mexico’s New Plan to Police Pot: More Red Tape or Real Change?

New Mexico lawmakers are proposing a bold new step to tackle the black market by arming the Cannabis Control Division with police power. But will adding a layer of enforcement make a dent in illegal sales, or is this just another bureaucratic delay tactic?

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