election 2016

Will Michigan Legalize Marijuana in 2016?
Will Michigan Legalize Marijuana in 2016?
Will Michigan Legalize Marijuana in 2016?
It has been said that 2016 will be the biggest year for marijuana reform the United States has ever experienced. Several states, including Michigan, have put solid initiatives on the table in hopes of establishing a taxed and regulated cannabis industry in a manner similar to Colorado...
Legal Pot Needs 90k Signatures
Legal Pot Needs 90k Signatures
Legal Pot Needs 90k Signatures
Michigan is well on its way to becoming one of the next states to legalize a full-scale recreational cannabis industry. It is a move that would create thousands of new jobs as well as contribute millions of dollars to the local economy.
Legalizing it is Expensive
Legalizing it is Expensive
Legalizing it is Expensive
Legalizing marijuana by way of ballot initiative, that is gathering enough signatures to get an issue in front of voters, is an expensive task. In fact, these types of campaigns can cost millions of dollars and still fail. That is the reason that when it comes to legalizing a cannabis industry in Michigan, or any state for that matter, there is a certain momentum that can almost be predicted by th
MI Legalization Efforts Triple
MI Legalization Efforts Triple
MI Legalization Efforts Triple
Michigan is bound and determined to legalize marijuana in 2016. Earlier this week, The Associated Press revealed that another group of pot proponents are set to receive approval from the state to launch a campaign aimed at establishing a statewide cannabis industry in a manner similar to Colorado and Washington.
Legalized Marijuana Could Improve Michigan Communities
Legalized Marijuana Could Improve Michigan Communities
Legalized Marijuana Could Improve Michigan Communities
Michigan’s marijuana supporters believe that legalizing the leaf could be exactly what the state needs to emerge from its financial drowning. Recent reports indicate that the cannabis industry will be a billion dollar business within the next decade, which has some looking towards the herb as salvations wings to help repair the state's budget troubles.