On November 5th, 2024, voters must assert their rights by participating in elections that influence personal freedoms, including women's rights and cannabis legalization. This election represents a critical moment to oppose authoritarianism and uphold autonomy. Supporting candidates like Kamala Harris can help protect individual choice and prevent outdated laws from controlling lives.
Amendment 3: A Call for Freedom and Dollars in Florida
Florida’s Amendment 3 is more than a vote—it’s a statement. Legalizing recreational marijuana could inject millions into the economy, create jobs, and defend personal freedoms. With regulations that keep it safe and accessible, this amendment aims to break outdated norms and drive the state toward a future fueled by opportunity and choice.
UK Cannabis: The Government’s War on Weed is Failing—When Will They Wake Up?
The UK's cannabis laws are increasingly seen as outdated and ineffective as public support for legalization grows. With an underground market worth £3.57 billion, many Britons defy restrictive regulations. Despite the 2018 legalization of medical cannabis, access remains limited. Advocates urge reform, emphasizing economic benefits and a shifting cultural landscape.
Arkansas Supreme Court Crushes Medical Marijuana Expansion Just Weeks Before Election
Arkansas’ Supreme Court struck down a ballot initiative to expand medical marijuana, ruling that the measure was misleading to voters. With the election just weeks away, advocates are left reeling
DeSantis vs. Roe: Florida’s Weed War and Ron’s Ego Trip
Ron DeSantis is waging a personal war against his ex-ally Jeff Roe over weed legalization in Florida. Find out why this battle is about more than just politics—it’s about bruised egos and a high-stakes fight for control
Harris Calls for Cannabis Legalization to Empower Black Men
Vice President Kamala Harris is advocating for the nationwide legalization of recreational marijuana as part of her economic agenda aimed at uplifting Black men. Her plan seeks to address the racial injustices caused by the War on Drugs while providing opportunities for Black entrepreneurs and improving health outcomes for Black men. Could this be the federal shift cannabis advocates have been waiting for?