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Pennsylvania is one of 12 states that has a zero-tolerance law that prohibits driving with any amount of marijuana in the body, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.
Medical marijuana was made legal in Pa. in 2016, but recreational sales elude the commonwealth. Here’s what you should know. Supporters of legalizing cannabis for adult-use rally outside the state ...
The wait might be getting longer for Pennsylvanians who want to legalize recreational marijuana. Pennsylvania Governor Josh ...
But Pennsylvania residents can still face criminal charges for possessing small amounts of marijuana. Under state law, someone who possesses 30 grams of marijuana or less can be convicted of a ...
In Pennsylvania, where officials will have the benefit of their neighbors’ experience, issues such as criminal justice reform, the disproportionate impact marijuana laws have had on minority ...
PENNSYLVANIA (WHTM) — A new bill is proposing changes to the current medical marijuana laws in Pennsylvania. Currently, the Commonwealth has a zero-tolerance policy for anyone driving with TH… ...
PITTSBURGH — Pennsylvania lawmakers are working to change the state's medical marijuana law. And one of those bills will allow patients to get their medicine in edible form. Jason Sutter is the ...
Pennsylvania legalized medical marijuana in 2016, with dispensaries opening around the state in 2018. But that process was ...
In Pennsylvania, the bill must now pass the Senate and receive the signature of Governor Shapiro to become law. The wider debate over marijuana legalization continues to play out both at the ...
DUI protections. Pennsylvania is one of 12 states that has a zero-tolerance law that prohibits driving with any amount of marijuana in the body, according to the National Conference of State ...
Pennsylvania is one of 12 states that has a zero-tolerance law that prohibits driving with any amount of marijuana in the body, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.
Pennsylvania is one of 12 states that has a zero-tolerance law that prohibits driving with any amount of marijuana in the body, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.