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More than 58% of respondents in the Ohio Pulse Poll said they support the amendment known as Issue 1, the reproductive rights amendment. More than 57% said they support Issue 2, which would legalize and regulate recreational marijuana for adults over 21.
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Ohioans will decide on a constitutional amendment on abortion and reproductive rights amendment and a law on marijuana legalization as the state begins its month-long period of early voting.
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The study estimated the tax income based on comparisons with Colorado, Nevada, Michigan, Illinois, Washington and Oregon where adult marijuana use is legal.
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Brown told reporters he is undecided on how to vote on legalized recreational marijuana ahead of a November vote on the issue in Ohio.
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The Ohio Ballot Board will meet Thursday to determine language voters will see on the ballot for two issues: one to enshrine abortion rights into the constitution, and the other to pass a law to legalize marijuana.
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Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine (R-OH) has been suggesting state lawmakers revisit the state's existing abortion ban to clarify it.
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The group's proposed law would regulate marijuana like alcohol in Ohio, and could be on the same November ballot as an abortion rights amendment.
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The Coalition to Regulate Marijuana like Alcohol needs to get 125,000 signatures to be placed on the November ballot.
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Ohio lawmakers had four months to act on the proposal from the Coalition to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol and they haven't, so the group can move toward a statewide vote.
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Ohio lawmakers likely won't be able to do what they did when a marijuana legalization amendment was on the ballot in 2015
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For Black entrepreneurs, excitement over the rising acceptance of cannabis is dulled by a lack of equal footing in the marketplace.
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While this next phase of legalization may not be realized until the next election cycle at the earliest, marijuana entrepreneurs are being advised to start getting ready now.