Update: The House of Representatives passed the More Act on Friday by a vote of 228-164. The vote fell largely along party lines, with 6 Democrats voting against the bill and 5 Republicans voting for it. The chamber’s lone Libertarian member, Rep. Justin Amash, voted for it.
“I’m so proud that the More Act passed the House by a bipartisan vote of 228 to 164,” House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler (D-n.Y.) tweeted after the vote went final. “I introduced this bill to provide restorative justice, modernize America’s cannabis laws, and...
“I’m so proud that the More Act passed the House by a bipartisan vote of 228 to 164,” House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler (D-n.Y.) tweeted after the vote went final. “I introduced this bill to provide restorative justice, modernize America’s cannabis laws, and...
- 12/4/2020
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Update: New Jersey Public Question 1 passed on Tuesday, which means cannabis has been legalized for recreational use in New Jersey.
“Marijuana legalization is long overdue in New Jersey, where arrests for possession kept increasing while other states enacted sensible systems of taxation and regulation,” said Kassandra Frederique, Executive Director of Drug Policy Action. “Tonight, the voters did what the legislature has failed to do and approved legalization in the Garden State. This landmark victory for justice builds on nearly 20 years of drug policy reforms supported by the Drug Policy Alliance.
“Marijuana legalization is long overdue in New Jersey, where arrests for possession kept increasing while other states enacted sensible systems of taxation and regulation,” said Kassandra Frederique, Executive Director of Drug Policy Action. “Tonight, the voters did what the legislature has failed to do and approved legalization in the Garden State. This landmark victory for justice builds on nearly 20 years of drug policy reforms supported by the Drug Policy Alliance.
- 11/4/2020
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Before she reimagined herself as an authorial queen of outsized pop anthems, Sia made her name back in the early ‘00s singing on blunted downtempo jams like Zero 7’s “Destiny” (forever watching porn in her hotel dressing gown), then made it again on her parched, purring, brink-of-a-bad-trip solo ballad “Breathe Me,” which wound up scoring the gorgeous, cast-extinguishing finale of Six Feet Under. Branded as LSD and wrapped in Peter Max-y graphics, her latest project might suggest a throwback chill-room journey — especially given the participation of Diplo, a longtime dub...
- 4/12/2019
- by Will Hermes
- Rollingstone.com
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