Arkansas Supreme Court orders secretary of state not to count medical marijuana amendment votes
The Arkansas Supreme Court ruled Monday that votes cast in the November election for a proposed medical marijuana amendment will not be counted because the popular name and ballot title are misleading.
Voters in Arkansas will not be given the opportunity to decide whether to expand medical marijuana in the state, the state's ...
In 2016, Arkansas voters approved a medical marijuana program. This amendment would expand that program. The amendment would allow more medical professionals to certify patients for medical ...
With the Arkansas Supreme Court having yet to rule in the lawsuit over the medical marijuana amendment, those coming to the polls Monday may be uncertain about whether their votes on the measure ...
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. – A measure looking to further open medical marijuana access in Arkansas looks to now be off the November 2024 ballot. Officials with Arkansas Secretary of State John ...
Organizers of an effort to expand medical marijuana in Arkansas are suing over the state's decision that it won't qualify for the ballot LITTLE ROCK, Ark. -- Organizers of an effort to expand ...
The Arkansas Supreme Court has ruled that votes won't be counted for a measure that would have expanded medical marijuana.
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