What is Washington’s marijuana clemency initiative?
Under this Initiative, Inslee will exercise his constitutional clemency authority to pardon individuals who have a single conviction on their criminal record. That sole conviction must be for adult (21+) misdemeanor marijuana possession, prosecuted under state law in Washington.
Can I get my marijuana conviction removed from my record in Washington?
Beginning that date, every person convicted of misdemeanor marijuana possession offenses in Washington, who was 21 years of age or older at the time of the offense, may apply to the sentencing court to vacate his or her conviction record for the marijuana offense.
What is the Washington marijuana pardon initiative?
The Initiative will provide an expedited process to grant pardons to people with a single misdemeanor conviction on their criminal record for adult marijuana possession prosecuted under Washington state law. For decades, people have faced criminal prosecution for behavior that is no longer considered a crime in Washington.
What qualifies as a sole conviction for marijuana possession in Washington?
That sole conviction must be for adult (21+) misdemeanor marijuana possession, prosecuted under state law in Washington. The conviction must have occurred between January 1, 1998 and December 5, 2012, when I-502 legalized marijuana possession. Records indicate that roughly 3,500 individuals are eligible under this Initiative.
Is marijuana considered a drug in Washington state?
Marijuana is a Schedule I hallucinogenic substance under the Washington Uniform Controlled Substances Act.
What constitutes a qualified patient when it comes to marijuana RCW?
(1)(a) The qualifying patient or designated provider has been entered into the medical marijuana authorization database and holds a valid recognition card and possesses no more than the amount of marijuana concentrates, useable marijuana, plants, or marijuana-infused products authorized under RCW 69.51A. 210.
Which RCW Title chapter and section concerns the marijuana producer's license?
RCW 69.50. 325: Marijuana producer's license, marijuana processor's license, marijuana retailer's license.
Can I go to a dispensary without a card in CT?
That is a question people who work at Connecticut dispensaries are considering with adult use sales slated to begin next year. That means anyone 21 or older will be able to buy cannabis products from a dispensary without a medical card. “At the end of the day, cannabis is another industry.
Are edibles legal in CT?
Although cannabis products cannot legally be sold in Connecticut while the state works to develop a licensing and retail infrastructure, once edibles are legally available, they will be regulated to avoid confusion with non-psychoactive foods.
What is a marijuana course?
Course For Marijuana provides access to the Marijuana Education Class, which may be recommended or required in the state of Washington by a judge, court, parole officer, probation officer, or a state, county, or city official. Many also take this program in order to fulfill a marijuana education course requirement resulting from a civil citation or as a part of a diversion or intervention program.
Is marijuana class online?
Our Marijuana Education Class is 100% online and self-paced, which allows you to start and stop at any time and as often as necessary to accommodate your schedule.
What is a juvenile drug court?
Modeled after adult drug treatment courts, Juvenile Drug Treatment Courts (JDTCs) are specially designed court dockets for youth with substance use disorders who at are medium to high risk for reoffending. JDTCs provide youth with specialized treatment and services. Rooted in family engagement, JDTCs help substance-misusing youth, many of whom have associated mental health disorders, cease drug use and receive the needed educational, social, and emotional support to become productive, law-abiding adults.
What is JDTC treatment?
The JDTC guidelines offer courts, families, and youth an evidence-based, treatment-orientation approach that emphasizes family engagement and addresses the substance use and often co-occurring mental health disorders experienced by many adolescents engaged with the justice system.