New Jersey eyes legalizing marijuana — in small amounts

The organization of Trenton - New Party parliamentarians warned on legitimization of marijuana on Thursday and encouraged proposing a law to eliminate fines for the possession of small quantities of drugs

Democratic lawmaker Ronald Rice and Joseph Klein and Republican senator Robert Singh announced legislation at state press conference

The legislator's efforts opposed Phil Murphy of the Democratic Party president who won the election campaign in November and won the election, while promising to legalize marijuana's entertainment use on the other hand.

But Mr. Rice is skeptical and asks to hold a hearing in the state to review this issue and meetings in Jersey City, Elizabeth and Atlantic City will be held later this year. Instead he called for cannabis non-criminalization to reduce state prisons, especially ethnic minority people.

Under this law, residents can have cannabis of up to 10 grams (0.35 ounces). This measure also eliminates marijuana influenced penalty

Sponsor wants to reduce the number of people facing criminal prosecution of a few drugs. The rice regards this as a matter of civil rights. He also said he is concerned that attorneys and business interests will bring more benefits than potential SMEs.

Scott Rudder, Chairman of the Canna Business Association in New Jersey, supports full entertainment legalization. He stated that the new bill will inadvertently endorse the black market and will help illegal drug dealers.

Cannabis is used for entertainment purposes in 8 states and the District of Columbia. Vermont province will enter into force in July and become the ninth state. Vermont province was the first province to approve drugs through Congress and other states approved via inhabitants

In January, the US Department of Justice overturned President Barack Obama 's government guidelines that federal prosecutors should not interfere with the countries that allow people to use their embarrassment legally. However, according to Democrat senator Nick Skatari, this has not changed in New Jersey and sponsored a legal legislation on marijuana.

In New Jersey, we are working on the legalization, taxation and regulation of cannabis. New Jersey's marijuana law has unduly effects on the color community. The legalization of marijuana in New Jersey must be fair and reasonable and must cope with excessive damage to former colored communities. This event is dedicated to the cancellation of ban on cannabis use in New York. I believe the time has come to stop the marijuana ban, racial prejudice, invalidity of unjust law enforcement, the time to create a fully managed, comprehensive cannabis industry rooted in race and economic justice I will.

New Jersey Joint Cannabis Reform (NJUMR) specializes in public security, medical, civil rights, religious, political and criminal justice reforming groups, changes in New Jersey law, legalization of adults, taxation and management of marijuana 21 years and older It is an individual partnership. . NJUMR aims to counter the difference in arrest of marijuana equivalent to civil rights crisis and the arrest rate of blacks in New Jersey is about three times that of white people. Stopping the ban on cannabis ends our major harm caused by our current law, promotes racial justice, creates employment, increases public security, and raises hundreds of millions of dollar income I will produce it.

Governor Phil Murphy proposed to legalize marijuana in New Jersey to solve the racial differences of drug arrest and to collect funds for the state. Historically, the public tolerance of Canadian New Jersey to marijuana is low, police arrested about 24,000 people each year for possession, and this year only 20,000 people were allowed to use for medical purposes did. National Color Improvement Association joined ACLU to request the legitimization of marijuana in New Jersey state, but State Councilor Senator Ron Rice seems to devour the African-American community I warned the marijuana store. Rice is a former Newark police officer who advised New Jersey to cancel criminal punishment because it owned a small amount of marijuana without opening an approved market.