Amendment 3 will allow personal possession of 3 ounces, the highest in the nation, and four times the current misdemeanor amount or about 150 marijuana joints.

Amendment 3 would allow marijuana smoking in public places, including around children. In addition, there is strong disagreement about whether the legislature could regulate public smoking of ...

Florida's Gov. Ron DeSantis, a Republican, opposes the amendment, as does Republican Sen. Rick Scott, who said he opposes Amendment 3 because of his brother's long history of addiction.

If Amendment 3 passes here in Florida, it would allow Floridians ages 21 and up to individually possess up to 3 ounces of marijuana for personal recreational use. Skip Navigation.

Amendment 3 is one of two amendments on the ballot put there by citizens, not lawmakers (the other being Amendment 4). Its passage would make marijuana use legal for adults over 21, define the ...

If passed, Amendment 3 would reverse the state's abortion ban, which went into effect in 2022 after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade.

Amendment 3 doesn’t explicitly legalize home grow, but it doesn’t ban it, either, experts say. Legislators could decide whether to legalize it.

You will find on your 2024 ballot a proposed amendment to Colorado’s Constitution repealing Amendment 3, passed in 1984. Amendment 3 forbids the expenditure of state funds for the purpose of ...

Amendment 3 ensures that these extreme cases are protected under state law. The Star’s Kacen Bayless contributed reporting to this piece. Do you have more questions about Missouri’s abortion ...

Amendment 3 would enshrine the right of adults to use recreational marijuana products for personal use in Florida’s Constitution. Florida would follow 24 other states, three U.S. territories and ...

Missouri’s Amendment 3 seeks to codify protections for reproductive health care, including abortion, in the state constitution. It doesn’t refer to LGBTQ+ issues, gender-affirming care or ...

Amendment 3 in Missouri looks a lot like Clean Missouri from 2018, but the measure looks to do away with several of the redistricting reforms that voters passed two years ago.