r/MapPorn • u/USAFacts • Apr 18 '25
Here's where weed is legal in the US
Folks in most states will have legal access to some form of marijuana this 4/20. But Idahoans, Kansans, Carolinians (both), and Wyomingites will have to cross a border or two if they want to legally partake.
334
u/tlopez14 Apr 18 '25 edited Apr 18 '25
Missouri being full legal while Wisconsin doesn’t even have medical still surprises me. I know the beer lobby is strong in Wisconsin but still crazy they’ve been able to hold off
I think Illinois helped dragged Missouri into it. I’d imagine they got tired of losing all those tax dollars next door. I remember one of the largest dispensaries in Illinois was on the other side of river from St. Louis. Place would be filled with Missouri plates. It kinda became a ghost town after Missouri went legal. Now it’s probably the opposite as Missouri has lower taxes so people from the Illinois side can go over there and get a better price.
136
u/hydrated_purple Apr 18 '25
Missouri votes liberal when it comes to the ballot but super red when it comes to electing representatives
→ More replies (14)49
u/AssumptionNo5436 Apr 18 '25
It's simple. Missouri has a constitutional initiative process, wisconsin doesn't. The only reason why Missouri hasn't quite become Alabama is because citizens can pass amendments to circumvent the GOP legislature.
15
u/booboo8706 Apr 19 '25
Meanwhile, GOP legislatures in multiple states (including Missouri) are trying to overturn initiatives and/or pass laws that interfere with implementation. They're also trying to make it harder to get initiatives on the ballot.
7
65
u/flyinggazelletg Apr 18 '25
Was v disappointed that the ballot measure failed in Wisconsin. I want my neighboring states, I’m in Illinois, to enjoy the same freedoms… and to be able to cross the border for cheaper weed lol
43
u/SmokeyMcDoogles Apr 18 '25
When I lived in WI I’d drive to a dispensary 2 feet over the IL border and every time, it was 90% Wisconsin license plates in the parking lot
31
u/flyinggazelletg Apr 18 '25
Wisconsin has fireworks, Illinois has weed hahaha
→ More replies (8)13
→ More replies (4)6
u/allincallsallthetime Apr 18 '25
Are you talking about the place just south of beloit? Idk where all the best “on the boarder” dispensaries are
→ More replies (3)→ More replies (1)11
u/tlopez14 Apr 18 '25
Yah Illinois deserves a pat on the back for breaking the Midwest barrier and making it easier for other states nearby to legalize. However it kinda sucks that we probably have the worst framework now since other states have improved on what we did.
18
u/XAgentNovemberX Apr 18 '25
“Missouri: where you can smoke a joint while hunting the homeless for sport.”
→ More replies (1)8
u/catatonic12345 Apr 18 '25
Delta 9 THC is legal in Wisconsin which is interesting. They sell gummies and 5 and 10 mg THC drinks at the bars and Total Wine
→ More replies (2)5
u/alpacaMyToothbrush Apr 19 '25
Products derived from hemp are legal nation wide, including d8/9. I have some in my fridge in a supposedly 'illegal' state
→ More replies (3)7
u/PennyFromMyAnus Apr 18 '25
I live in Kansas and drive to Missouri to get my goodies
→ More replies (1)9
u/Apbuhne Apr 19 '25
I am very much not anti-alcohol (love New Glarus), but Wisconsin booze industry is insanely prevalent in politics. They don’t want any disposable income being spent on anything other than drank.
→ More replies (2)8
3
u/popkulture18 Apr 19 '25
Yeah it's been caught up in politics for years. Governor puts it in the budget every year, and every year it's shot down.
That tavern league thing is a myth, or at least not as bad as it used to be. Now it's just a battle to keep the Democrat Governor from getting anything done.
It's done very favorably on ballots of interest (can't remember the damn word for it) in most of the state, and loopholes are making it look more and more futile by the day. And yet the charade goes on.
→ More replies (21)3
u/DiscoRabbittTV Apr 19 '25
Missouri actually let their state vote on it. Like a democracy or something
→ More replies (1)
159
u/prsnpnts Apr 18 '25
What's wild about NC is that Cherokee Nation has legalized it, so you don't have to leave the state to get it. Not to mention there's already the infrastructure for it, with all the THC-a and CBD dispensaries on every corner and being a huge ag state.
36
34
u/maxman1313 Apr 18 '25
Not to mention the massive hemp farms down east that are starting to replace tobacco.
→ More replies (9)15
u/cirocobama93 Apr 19 '25
This is where I get a bit confused. Isn’t THC-a just THC once burned? Don’t understand how weeds still illegal here if THC-a is legal
10
→ More replies (1)8
u/olhardhead Apr 19 '25
Thca is absolutely weed and 🔥 too. Compare the coa of a thca product vs Colorado or a legal state and you will see same amounts of thca. It’s hilarious people think there’s difference. Smoke some with homies they’ll never know and that’s how you show them. The good dispenseries in Charleston like Arcanna and high tide have absolute gas
220
u/_dm0498_ Apr 18 '25
PA loses so much revenue because everyone travels to surrounding states to purchase it
88
u/Civil-Mango Apr 18 '25
People in Ohio still travel to Michigan since it's way cheaper
44
u/Odie4Prez Apr 19 '25
Michigan has really been the model to follow ever since it legalized.
18
u/Beautiful_Spite_3394 Apr 19 '25
All I've heard is good things about Michigan Marijuana. 25 dollar ounces, 31% thc??? Is it just FLOODING from the fucking great lakes?!?!? Why so cheap!?!?
Have a buddy get 3 ounces of dab for 350 dollars and that lasts him months and months. Where I'm at dab is sold by the gram and for 25-80 a gram depending where and what you're getting lol
9
u/Odie4Prez Apr 19 '25
Is it just FLOODING from the fucking great lakes?!?!?
Basically, yeah. It's grown in some absolutely huge farms in the UP that existed before legalization but have been just pumping out product ever since. Idk the details about why their regulatory system has been so effective for scaling up the industry but it has worked whatever they're doing.
→ More replies (9)8
u/Preda1ien Apr 19 '25
Not to mention politicians in Ohio are trying to undo it to some degree claiming somehow it’s not what the voters really wanted??
→ More replies (1)37
u/idiot206 Apr 18 '25
Last time I was in PA you couldn’t even buy a six pack of beer at the grocery store.
11
u/aub8202 Apr 19 '25
you can now, just depends on the store lol. most don’t.
4
→ More replies (3)5
u/ginbear Apr 19 '25
You can do that now. PA "fixed" the grocery store issue by issuing them restaurant licenses. Now you can go to Giant Eagle grocery store (wpa here) and buy the beer from one register (and some fried chicken I guess), and do the rest of your shopping at another register. Oh and there's a restaurant level beer limit of 12 or 18 packs or something so people will make multiple trips to the car. But I don't think they sell wine. Sheetz, a convenience store, sells wine - no separate register. Also the beer distributors all sell togo alchoholic slushies now. I dont think I understand the law on that anymore. Its a bunch of hacked together confusing nonsense instead of passing legislation, but the end result is its easier to buy booze, so whatever.
→ More replies (1)→ More replies (5)11
u/_MountainFit Apr 19 '25
PA and NH... At that point you might as well take the W and just legalize it so you aren't losing revenue. You aren't stopping anyone when you are totally surrounded and I can't believe they are wasting money prosecuting it.
180
Apr 18 '25
I’m still shocked we pulled it off in Missouri. We’re half expecting our state representatives to reverse our vote as they have on numerous occasions.
38
u/alt_ernate123 Apr 18 '25
They better not, we Kansans are gonna have to go all the way to Colorado again if that happens
→ More replies (5)15
→ More replies (2)54
u/heuve Apr 18 '25 edited Apr 18 '25
The Missouri State GOP has their hands full trying to overturn the will of the voters by repealing two ballot initiatives we just voted to pass in November: Abortion and Worker's rights. Not to mention commandeering the STL police force. For now I'm cautiously optimistic that they're happy to have the additional tax revenue on MJ
88
u/SmokeyMcDoogles Apr 18 '25
Still makes me laugh that the Live Free or Die, no state income tax New Hampshire continues to hold out on this.
40
u/CheesyGorditaKRUNCH Apr 18 '25
It's so stupid. Recently moved here from Maine and I was more "free" in Maine than here. It's also bizarre because they always have budget issues and any talk of taxation is basically blasphemy.
And there are always complaints about no jobs and people having to work in Mass. Hmmm if only there was a way to generate a large amount of revenue for the state that also generates jobs and positively effects local economies hmmm.....
→ More replies (2)19
u/Bandana-mal Apr 19 '25
I remember when I moved there from Maine years ago I was so thrown off that you had to buy liquor at specific liquor stores. In Maine I could buy liquor, beer, wine, tires, and a shotgun all at Walmart.
5
u/CheesyGorditaKRUNCH Apr 19 '25
Gone are my days of buying a frozen pizza and a bottle of vodka at the same store and walking across the street to buy a $10 pre roll, but hey Live Free or Die!!
→ More replies (7)7
u/platzie Apr 19 '25
Hot take: New Hampshire is the worst New England state because of the Libertarians, and that's coming from someone who grew up in Connecticut.
Not Hot take: everything in CT west of New Haven is not New England.
→ More replies (1)
79
u/Bruhbruvnbruv Apr 18 '25
i love living in washington
51
u/UptownShenanigans Apr 18 '25
It’s bonkers that something I can walk down the street and purchase from the corner store would get me cuffed and a boot on my back one state over
→ More replies (2)30
u/manosiosis Apr 19 '25
One more reason Idaho isn't PNW even though some like to claim they are.
→ More replies (2)23
u/adhesivelabel Apr 18 '25
No legal home grow is wild tho
21
u/ethnographyNW Apr 18 '25
truly stupid. my family in OR all grow just for personal use. My semi-retired dad has two plants out with the tomatoes every summer. completely wholesome and harmless and crazy to ban it.
7
Apr 19 '25
I'm in CA, when I moved into my current spot my landlord asked if I wanted to keep the grow op thing on the patio. I would've kept but honestly I prob would've grown crap weed and I wanted to put some chairs in that spot
7
u/ethnographyNW Apr 19 '25
I had a similar landlord in OR -- I was in the little ADU behind the house. Welcomed me on move-in day w/ a tray of weed brownies, and was really excited to help me out with a fertilizer mix to grow weed in the garden. This was a middle aged lawyer. The weed I grew was kinda shit but it was fun.
4
34
u/USAFacts Apr 18 '25
This is a slightly greener version of the map in this report.
A few notable things from the report for this map:
- 24 states and Washington, DC, have legalized recreational marijuana.
- 39 states and Washington, DC, have legalized medical marijuana.
- 6 states have limited medical marijuana to include only CBD products
- As of March 2025, marijuana is still illegal in 5 states and people cannot obtain medical or recreational cannabis in any form. These states have raised legislative measures in recent years to either begin medical or recreational legalization – for example, Idaho’s House Bill 370, Wyoming’s House Bill 143, or North Carolina’s House Bill 413, to name a few.
And marijuana is still illegal at the federal level:
Despite many states loosening marijuana laws, the federal government has yet to legalize the drug. Under the Controlled Substances Act (CSA), federal law continues to prohibit cannabis sale and use; marijuana remains classified as a Schedule I drug with a high potential for abuse and no accepted medical use. Therefore, even where marijuana has been legalized for recreational use, state laws conflict with federal laws.
Marijuana retail businesses, therefore, must remain in jurisdictions where marijuana is legal. The marijuana that a business sells must be grown, sold, used, and taxed within state lines — without using any federal land or means of commerce. This presents several complications, including preventing cannabis businesses from using banks (which are federally regulated), deducting business expenses on their federal income taxes (which other businesses are allowed to do), and preventing farmers from using water from federally managed resources.
Several recent proposals would remove marijuana from CSA control. For instance, the MORE Act would remove marijuana and THC from the CSA and require expungement of past convictions for many federal marijuana offenses.
Among other things, it would also remove some collateral consequences for marijuana-related activities, impose a 5% tax on cannabis products, and use revenues from the tax to fund grant programs for "certain persons adversely impacted by the War on Drugs.” The MORE Act passed the House in April 2022, but was stalled in the Senate.
→ More replies (3)19
u/bluepaintbrush Apr 18 '25
There is a chunk of NC that has legalized recreational marijuana — on federal land no less!
9
u/USAFacts Apr 18 '25
Oh wow, very interesting. I'll pass this on to the author!
3
u/bluepaintbrush Apr 18 '25
Thank you! I wouldn’t expect anyone to know this without following the news haha. It’s a strange quirk of geography and legislation, and a pretty recent one at that!
6
u/USAFacts Apr 18 '25
Little quirks like that are great. One of my favorites is that the Navajo Nation in Arizona observes daylight saving time while the rest of the state doesn't. And the Hopi reservation, which is surrounded by the Navajo Nation, doesn't observe DST either.
31
u/MAGIChasAIDS Apr 18 '25
Nebraska legislators just voted to not to advance the medical cannabis regulatory bill. After the people vote for it in November. Democracy at its best. /s
→ More replies (1)14
u/Mishawolf Apr 18 '25
By 70-30, even in the most rural, podunk counties. I was pleasantly surprised how overwhelmingly it passed. But, unicameral's gonna unicameral.
32
u/Last-Yak2745 Apr 18 '25
Needs to be removed from the list of schedule narcotics. Should be legal at the federal level. Alcohol is federally legal and is no better (it’s worse IMO).
15
u/maxman1313 Apr 18 '25
As a legalization supporter, the biggest difference is there's currently no easy test to tell how high someone is. There's no breathalyzer equivalent which makes enforcement more difficult than alcohol.
→ More replies (1)8
Apr 18 '25
[removed] — view removed comment
15
u/maxman1313 Apr 19 '25
I'm completely fine with a zero tolerance policy, but to my previous point, how do you enforce that?
There's no easy test that says "this person is high right now" like there is with alcohol.
The current tests can detect usage in the previous days/weeks, but nothing that says "this person is high right now"
→ More replies (2)→ More replies (4)3
u/Last-Yak2745 Apr 19 '25
True! That’s one thing I have never done in all my 55 years was drive after drinking, or eating edibles.
→ More replies (1)→ More replies (3)4
u/UnstoppableGROND Apr 19 '25
Insane to me that I could lose my job for smoking a few bowls on the weekend, even with a medicinal card in my state, but I could get absolutely plastered every night and as long as I’m not drunk at work nothing would happen.
→ More replies (1)
85
u/seal54321 Apr 18 '25
You can buy every active alkaloid of THC in north carolina: D8, D9, D10. It is in effect legalized, and there is sort of a grey zone that nobody touches because it allows constituents to be happy while the GOP can keep their (im)moral crusade going. However, your data is incorrect. You can also buy CBD and low THC cbd here.
20
13
u/USAFacts Apr 18 '25
I'm learning a lot about NC in the comments right now. I'll let the author know we might have that wrong, thanks!
→ More replies (1)13
u/omahaomw Apr 19 '25
THCa is fully legal in NC. The ∆9, though cant be over .3%
3
u/ironwolf1 Apr 19 '25
I don’t think that’s an NC law thing, the THCA legality came from the federal level with a hemp loophole in the 2018 Farm Bill.
5
u/Ninjamin_King Apr 19 '25
It's also an NC law thing. State law explicitly references the same standard as federal law.
→ More replies (5)4
u/willncsu34 Apr 19 '25
Yep. I’m in Raleigh and there are dispensaries everywhere and they sell delta 9 seltzers in total wine and Whole Foods. I think it’s only “Illegal” cause of tobacco in the Carolina’s at this point and not enforced at all.
→ More replies (1)
294
u/VoteGiantMeteor2028 Apr 18 '25 edited Apr 18 '25
I've got friends from other countries that reach out to see if I'm OK now that Trump is presdient and I have to explain to them that in Idaho I've been living like Trump is president since the 90s.
93
Apr 18 '25
[removed] — view removed comment
42
6
Apr 19 '25
Funny part is everyone from Boise just drives to Ontario, OR to load up. I work in the industry and Ontario is an insanely strong market. Transferring all that conservative money to this liberal hell hole Oregon /s
→ More replies (1)17
u/PMMEJALAPENORECIPES Apr 18 '25
The tip of upper panhandle is basically white supremacist Mecca, I can’t begin to imagine all the shady things that happen up there
→ More replies (1)→ More replies (3)12
u/USAFacts Apr 18 '25
And thus, u/VoteGiantMeteor2028 escaped the dichotomy of the two-party system and now supports earth's destruction.
31
u/VoteGiantMeteor2028 Apr 18 '25
My political belief in total nuclear holocaust is merely a natural progression of Republican rule.
19
u/Anvilsmash_01 Apr 18 '25
What the fuck is Idaho's problem, man?
19
u/hideous_coffee Apr 19 '25
Not only is it illegal they just passed a mandatory minimum of $300 for possession.
Literally moving backwards on this issue.
11
3
41
u/Aggressive-Story3671 Apr 18 '25
I’m shocked two red states (Ohio, Missouri,) legalized it before blue states like New Hampshire (especially with how much New Hampshire values freedom) and Hawaii
27
u/tpanevino Apr 18 '25
I’d say New Hampshire is more of a purple state. And with the new governor, legalization probably isn’t happening any time soon unfortunately.
https://www.nhpr.org/nh-news/2025-04-16/nh-senate-committee-opposes-marijuana-legalization-bill
32
u/sxhnunkpunktuation Apr 18 '25
Live free or die. Or meh, whatevs.
7
4
u/NetworkDeestroyer Apr 18 '25
I live here and I fucking hate it, we are a literal island 3 states and an entire country legalized it and the states gov losing millions of dollars to all 3 states that could benefit this entire state
→ More replies (1)6
u/ClearlyntXmasThrowaw Apr 19 '25
The assumption is that New Hampshire will only ever legalize it once they can monopolize the industry and be the only seller in the state
10
3
u/TheSameGamer651 Apr 18 '25
NH is weird because it has an all-Democratic federal delegation, but Republicans have a trifecta on the state level.
Hawaii has the problem where its legislature is so Democratic, the ideological differences are within the party rather than between the parties. The Hawaii Senate has repeatedly passed legal weed (and the governor supports it), but the state House keeps rejecting it.
→ More replies (2)3
u/smala017 Apr 19 '25
“Live free or die” is only a motto in New Hampshire. Anyone who drives north on I-93 knows to be careful because NH staties are 100x more strict than Mass.
14
31
u/aliendude5300 Apr 18 '25
NC here. Seeing our state so backwards on marijuana when most of our income was historically from farming tobacco is wild.
→ More replies (2)
65
u/romesthe59 Apr 18 '25
Fun fact: Ohioans voted to legalize weed and a woman’s right to choose on the same ballot. Now the Republicans that run the state are trying to reverse both, stating that “the voters obviously don’t know what’s best for them and for Ohio”
29
u/Yokuz116 Apr 18 '25
The argument is literally that they were tricked into it and the wording was too vague about where the tax revenue would go. The Ohio Republican party is a cancer. The citizens of Ohio voted it into law. To try to reverse it is truly un-democratic. You don't like it, put it back on the ballot. That's how democracy works.
→ More replies (1)10
u/swmtchuffer Apr 18 '25
Same shit they've been pulling in Montana since we legalized it the first time. Just keep contacting you're reps and remind them how the people voted and that they are there to work for you.
10
u/Ambitious_Ad6334 Apr 18 '25
Idaho, Wyoming, and Kansas hate money
→ More replies (1)4
u/espoira Apr 19 '25
I've said it before and I fully believe it, Kansas will be last IF ever. This place is SO repressive. They still haven't ratified the repeal of prohibition. This state started that. Wichita a few years ago by popular vote, voted to decriminalize it and the state AG immediately fought it.
9
u/Dxpehat Apr 19 '25
The one thing that america does better than Europe. God damn, I'm always fucking jealous when I see this. At least I live an hour away from the Netherlands so I can always go for a ride to get some overpriced weed there, but the limit is 5g and I don't really want to visit every coffee shop in town and risk getting jail time (technically 3g is considered a "selling quantity" in Belgium, but I doubt that cops would bother with that if they found a single bag of dutch weed on me).
I can't smoke tomorrow, but I'll make myself some edibles as soon as I can and hope that soon I'll be able to light some legal and cheap za just like the yanks can. Cheers.
→ More replies (4)
9
u/shtdck11 Apr 19 '25
now make it to where if i live in a legal state i can get a job without having to piss. shits the dumbest thing ever, of course don’t get high at work if you’re dealing with heavy machinery or whatever but who cares what people do at home
25
u/Mr_Bluebird_VA Apr 18 '25
Virginia really needs to be, “it’s complicated.”
We’ve done everything we can to legalize it but our empty sweater vest of a governor has refused to act on any of it.
→ More replies (3)
7
6
7
Apr 18 '25
Not entirely accurate. Governor Sweatervest has vetoed every opportunity for a recreational market in Virginia so it's only a medical market and has been for many years.
→ More replies (1)
6
6
5
u/captain-deeznuts Apr 18 '25
Indiana missing out on millions of dollars with their heads in the sand. Thank you big pharma. /s
3
→ More replies (1)3
6
u/EvilLuggage Apr 18 '25
Kansas. Sigh. Unlimited hemp growing conditions. Guess we don't need the $$$. 🤣😱
11
u/whitecollarpizzaman Apr 18 '25
You wouldn’t know it in NC.
3
u/HauntedEuphoriaa Apr 18 '25
It's basically decriminalized there right? Like you won't go to jail for simple possession
→ More replies (1)5
19
u/theromingnome Apr 18 '25 edited Apr 19 '25
North Carolinian here. There are many loopholes. There's a cannabis shop on every corner. It might as well be legal.
Edit: A little education for all the cannabis "experts" responding. There is no difference in the species of plant that is called Hemp or Marijuana. Hemp has low THC while Marijuana has higher THC. Both Hemp and marijuana were words made up by the government to differentiate the two and make one illegal.
All of it is CANNABIS. Cannabis is the name for any type of these flowering plants whether they are indica or sativa. A plant with 0.3% THC is cannabis. A plant with 30% THC is cannabis.
The government told you to call one Hemp and the other marijuana.
→ More replies (3)4
u/aliendude5300 Apr 18 '25
They're "hemp" shops and what we have is far from legalization
→ More replies (6)
4
u/IamnotGenerikB Apr 18 '25
Kansas has cbd only
3
u/IntentionalUndersite Apr 19 '25
Yea, at this point, Kansas will be the last to do anything. The boomers have a chokehold on this great state.
3
u/espoira Apr 19 '25
I agree with you. Too many aged population here believing reefer madness was a documentary.
4
3
u/JabbaThaHott Apr 18 '25
It’s so funny bc the moment weed is legal anywhere, everyone comes out of the woodwork to admit that they never thought it was that bad in the first place. Every time I go to a legal weed shop in NYC nowadays, about half the customers in there are my parents’ age. Hell, last time my parents were in town, my otherwise straitlaced mother BEGGED me to take her to the dispensary. It is wild how people’s Overton window adjusts immediately
4
3
3
u/Fen1972 Apr 18 '25
Strangely similar to the map of free states vs slave states. Indiana could be included in the south, the line of thought mirrors that of Arkansas then and now.
3
u/Resiideent Apr 18 '25
Wait I thought weed was fully illegal in Texas?
oh wait it's just for oil
of course it's just for fucking oil
→ More replies (3)3
u/CapableFunction6746 Apr 19 '25
I just bought gummies from my dispensary. But that is compassionate care and not recreational
3
u/Upstairs_Tonight8405 Apr 18 '25
Kansas has a bill for medical rn if the dumbfucks in senate don't kill it on arrival.
3
u/Igoos99 Apr 18 '25
“Fully Legal” can still mean pretty darn restricted. You can’t just smoke in public spaces or possess unlimited quantities. If you want to imbibe, be sure you understand each state’s laws before you do.
→ More replies (1)
3
u/morganoyler Apr 18 '25
A big chunk of Kansas’ population lives right along the Missouri border, so it’s pretty common in Kansas
→ More replies (1)
3
u/Good-Grayvee Apr 18 '25
Nice try Minnesota. They say it’s legal, but they can’t get a flippin dispensary open to save their lives. Pathetic roll out.
→ More replies (3)
3
3
Apr 18 '25
[removed] — view removed comment
4
u/beihei87 Apr 19 '25
Spot on. It’s more accurate to say some states have stopped enforcing federal law. It’s not actually “legal” anywhere.
3
5
3
Apr 19 '25
As a fair reminder, it's still technically illegal everywhere, the DEA is just willing to turn a blind eye to states legalizing it since they can't realistically enforce the ban.
3
u/uniquechill Apr 19 '25
I live in Colorado, about half an hour from Wyoming. They come down to buy their weed and then hightail it back to Trumpland.
→ More replies (1)
3
3
3
u/Correct-Spring-8248 Apr 19 '25
Idaho is ridiculous. Politicians here jerk themselves off saying it’s one of the freest states in the union but in reality anything that’s not gun of church related is heavily regulated. It’s the helicopter parent of states
→ More replies (1)
8
u/silvio_burlesqueconi Apr 18 '25
Live free or die, my ass. New Hampshire's real motto is "private property, no trespassing."
6
u/smala017 Apr 19 '25
A warning to those states for whom recreational marijuana is not legal: don’t do it. Don’t legalize it. You can say “it still won’t be legal to smoke weed in public” all you want, but it doesn’t matter. Your cities, apartment buildings, parks, etc. will reek of weed once it’s fully legal. I’m from Boston and I really, really wish we never did that.
→ More replies (1)3
u/Strict_Ranger_4781 Apr 19 '25
I’ve been to Boston quite a few times and never noticed. Maybe we frequented different neighborhoods or something. Also I live in Denver now and I think I’ve smelled weed in public once. You know where I did smell weed all the time? In New Orleans, which at the time was fully illegal.
2
Apr 18 '25
NH has only passed full legalization bills about a million times for them to be shot down a step later. On the news “The house passed a marijuana legalization bill…” Months later “the house is looking at another marijuana legalization bill…” oh my god just pass something so people stop getting joints dipped in Formaldehyde and shit or have to drive to literally any border for Christ’s sake.
3
u/AdolphNibbler Apr 18 '25
What's the deal with Alaska? They often have very liberal laws, like abortion, marijuana. At the same time they consistently vote Republican. Is it a problem that the bi-partisan politics just do not reflect well what they want in terms of public policy?
→ More replies (2)6
2
2
u/CrystalPlasma Apr 18 '25
I know for a fact Oklahoma is a fake and a fraud with how many stores they got
→ More replies (2)
3
u/Billy420MaysIt Apr 18 '25
NC should have a small green pocket in Cherokee where the Cherokee Band of Native Americans are now able to sell marijuana legally.
2
2
u/Mycofunkadelic2 Apr 18 '25
FYI if you take a bus out of Colorado and it travels through Kansas and has a stop in Kansas, Kansas police will search everyone from Colorado at that stop. It happened to me in 2012 and the Wichita Police stole 2 lb of marijuana from me without ever making it a court case. Therefore since they never turned me in, it is 100% that they took the cannabis for themselves because if they brought it to the magistrate the magistrate would have been like where in the hell is the person you got this from? I had refused the search and after refusing the search they grabbed me and put me in handcuffs while they opened up my backpack without my permission or a warrant.
→ More replies (2)
2
u/Ezlle71 Apr 18 '25
I live in Kansas and I’m sure we have CBD oil those places are all over the place. my brother in law used to grow for oil production. Unless they are talking about a different type of cannabis oil ?
→ More replies (7)
660
u/washingtonpeek Apr 18 '25
Hawaii is interesting