referring to tulsaworld
Medical marijuana proposal unlikely to make November ballot
Medical marijuana proposal unlikely to make November ballot
A petition to legalize medical marijuana in Oklahoma is unlikely to go before voters in November because advocates say they will challenge the attorney general's rewording of the ballot title — a legal process certain to push the measure beyond the general election.But state officials say it'll be delayed because supporters of State Question 788 didn't submit the required 65,987 voter signatures to qualify with enough buffer time for legal challenges and for the state's Election Board to print and send ballots to counties, military members and overseas voters.If approved by voters, the measure would permit doctors to recommend a patient of at least 25 years old for a state-issued medical marijuana license.
additionally kake
Wichita, Kansas News, Weather, Sports - Medical marijuana petition unlikely to make Oklahoma ballot
Wichita, Kansas News, Weather, Sports - Medical marijuana petition unlikely to make Oklahoma ballot
A petition to legalize medical marijuana in Oklahoma is unlikely to go before voters in November.Advocates plan to challenge the attorney general's rewording of the ballot title, which is certain to push the measure beyond the election.Attorney General Scott Pruitt says the group didn't submit its voter signatures to qualify with enough buffer time for legal challenges and for the state's Election Board to print and send ballots to counties, military members and overseas voters.
furthermore newsday
Medical marijuana program needs revisions, state report says
Medical marijuana program needs revisions, state report says
HIGHLIGHTS State Health Dept.suggests adding dispensaries, doctorsAdvocates, officials cite high prices, limited access for patientsTwo years after the state's medical marijuana program was signed into law, the Department of Health has called for program revisions that include doubling the number of dispensaries and allowing nurse practitioners to certify patients, and is still considering a home delivery service.In a report released this month, the DOH also recommended providing more brand options for patients and adding chronic pain to the list of qualifying conditions.
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