US Marijuana Laws
FAQ: Colorado Amendment 64
"Amendment 64 legalizes the sale, possession, and use of marijuana in Colorado."
Q: When can I buy some weed?
A: On Jan 1st, 2014 Colorado's licensed pot shops, opened for business. Adults (21+ years old) are able to legally purchase cannabis, and cannabis related products, from licensed retailers.
Q: Do I have to be a Colorado resident?
A: No. But you will need an I.D. for proof of age. And your purchases are restricted.
Q: How much can I purchase and possess?
A: State law allows for the transport, possession, and purchase of 1ounce (28 grams) at a time. Visitors from out of state, are limited to one 1/4 ounce purchases.
Q: How much does it cost?
A: Beyond the tax rate, the final price will be determined by the market.
Q: I'm from out of state, can I take some home?
A: No. All purchases must be consumed with in the state.
Q: Can I fire up a joint at the park?
A: No. All marijuana related products, must be consumed away from public view. This also applies to cannabis retailers, coffee shops, bars and similar establishments.
Q: Is it legal to grow marijuana at home?
A: Yes, Amendment 64 allows for the cultivation of up to 3 immature plants and 3 mature plants. Legal medical grows, are not subject to restrictions under the law.
Q: What about DUI?
A: House Bill 1325 sets a THC (delta 9) DUI limit of 5 nanograms per milliliter of blood (5 ng/mL). State and local law enforcement agencies, will be enforcing the limit.
Q: Can I get fired for failing a drug test?
A: Yes. Marijuana remains a Schedule I controlled substance under federal law. Which means, that employers, can still fire you for a failed test. This, also applies to medicinal use.
Q: What is the federal government going to do?
A: Wait and see... In August, 2013 the US Department of Justice, sent a memo to both Governors, Jay Inslee (Washington) and John Hickenlooper (Colorado) outlining the government’s position on legalized cannabis. The memo focused on 8 key points, such as public safety and access to minors. While both states have moved to comply with the memo... it does not change federal law. It'd be wise, to "not", take your weed into a federal court house or onto federal property.
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Songs about getting high through the decades.
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US politicians who admit to smoking cannabis.
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FAQ: Washington State Initiative 502.
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FAQ: Colorado Amendment 64
"Amendment 64 legalizes the sale, possession, and use of marijuana in Colorado."
Q: When can I buy some weed?
A: On Jan 1st, 2014 Colorado's licensed pot shops, opened for business. Adults (21+ years old) are able to legally purchase cannabis, and cannabis related products, from licensed retailers.
Q: Do I have to be a Colorado resident?
A: No. But you will need an I.D. for proof of age. And your purchases are restricted.
Q: How much can I purchase and possess?
A: State law allows for the transport, possession, and purchase of 1ounce (28 grams) at a time. Visitors from out of state, are limited to one 1/4 ounce purchases.
Q: How much does it cost?
A: Beyond the tax rate, the final price will be determined by the market.
Q: I'm from out of state, can I take some home?
A: No. All purchases must be consumed with in the state.
Q: Can I fire up a joint at the park?
A: No. All marijuana related products, must be consumed away from public view. This also applies to cannabis retailers, coffee shops, bars and similar establishments.
Q: Is it legal to grow marijuana at home?
A: Yes, Amendment 64 allows for the cultivation of up to 3 immature plants and 3 mature plants. Legal medical grows, are not subject to restrictions under the law.
Q: What about DUI?
A: House Bill 1325 sets a THC (delta 9) DUI limit of 5 nanograms per milliliter of blood (5 ng/mL). State and local law enforcement agencies, will be enforcing the limit.
Q: Can I get fired for failing a drug test?
A: Yes. Marijuana remains a Schedule I controlled substance under federal law. Which means, that employers, can still fire you for a failed test. This, also applies to medicinal use.
Q: What is the federal government going to do?
A: Wait and see... In August, 2013 the US Department of Justice, sent a memo to both Governors, Jay Inslee (Washington) and John Hickenlooper (Colorado) outlining the government’s position on legalized cannabis. The memo focused on 8 key points, such as public safety and access to minors. While both states have moved to comply with the memo... it does not change federal law. It'd be wise, to "not", take your weed into a federal court house or onto federal property.
~
US politicians who admit to smoking cannabis. |
FAQ: Washington State Initiative 502. |
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