Department of Health Services Issues Proposed Medical Marijuana Regulations
The text of this entire post was moved to a the Arizona Medical Marijuana Law website.
Medical Marijuana Vote Days Away in Arizona; ABC15 Investigation Goes Undercover in California
ABC 15: “In the November 2010 election, Arizona voters will decide whether or not to pass Proposition 203 , a proposal to permit the legal use of medical marijuana. The ABC15 investigators have gone undercover in California to explore the reasons why opponents worry it will bring more crime, substance abuse and corruption to our state, and why supporters say many seriously ill people will benefit if the proposition passes.”
October 13, 2010, Poll of Likely Arizona Voters Says 52% Favor & 33% Oppose Proposition 203
Behavior Research Center’s October 13, 2010, Rocky Mountain Poll says “Among voters most likely to go to the polls, the numbers are similar, registering 52 percent for the measure and 33 percent opposed.”
See “Arizona Medical Marijuana Initiative Poised for Victory.”
Ailing Arizonans Would Benefit from Medical Marijuana
Kingman Daily Miner: “As chair of the Arizona Medical Marijuana Policy Project, Torgerson says many Arizonans would benefit if voters approve Proposition 203, a ballot measure that would legalize the medical use of marijuana. The proposition would allow a qualifying person with a doctor’s recommendation to receive 2.5 ounces of marijuana every two weeks from licensed dispensaries. Qualifying conditions would include cancer, glaucoma, AIDS and chronic pain.”
Arizona Voters Get Another Chance to Legalize Medical Marijuana
Arizona Capitol Times: “Arizonans will get the chance to legalize the use of medical marijuana yet again this November – the fourth such opportunity in the past 15 years. The Medical Marijuana initiative became the first to qualify for the 2010 general election ballot after the Secretary of State’s Office verified on June 1 that supporters had turned in the required number of signatures from registered voters.”