Here's a Map of Every State and Their Marijuana Laws States where marijuana is still illegal include Idaho, South Dakota, Arkansas and Kansas. The change will probably be worth it.

(See also: State Marijuana Laws from 2019 Map) Earlier this year, Mississippi overturned a 2020 medical-use marijuana measure, which could make the state’s already limited laws even tighter.

Marijuana laws have been changing across the country. Most significantly, possession of small amounts of marijuana has become legal in four states and the District of Columbia, all in the past two ...

Since Colorado and Washington's legalization of recreational marijuana in 2012, 22 other states, and Washington, D.C., have slowly amended their laws in favor of decriminalizing the substance.

U.S. map breaking down legalization of marijuana laws by state, with a look at adult-use legal marijuana, medical cannabis, CBD-only laws and more.

Of the 44 states with laws on their books, ... The remaining 33 only permit medicinal marijuana. ... Find out the current legal status in each state with the map below. Image by Ilona Szentivanyi.

Check out this map from the data analysts at HealthGroove that visualizes the marijuana laws in each state. Just note: These is not an exhaustive list, and there may be exceptions. Here Are the ...

Delta-8 is also banned in Hawaii but by an administrative rule, not a law. In Arkansas and Maryland, state laws have been passed attempting to regulate Delta-8 but actions brought in federal court ...

New laws passed during the 2024-25 legislative session went into effect on Tuesday. Several laws will affect bathrooms, ...

Legal cannabis states brought in a record-breaking $4 billion in adult-use tax revenue in 2023—the most ever collected in a single year. According to the Marijuana Policy Project, this growing ...

With marijuana legalization in Colorado and Washington, and the possibility of other states following suit, more states have passed new DUI laws for pot that aim to make sure people don't drive ...

This year could be a big one for marijuana legalization, with states like Arizona, Maine and Vermont likely to jump on the bandwagon, which is already led by Alaska, Colorado and Washington. As of ...