#prop64

Struggle is the enemy, but Herb is the remedy. (Genesis 1:29)🔥🔥🌱🌱💨💨⠀⠀ #TheTruthAboutTheHerb 🇯🇲 🇯🇲 ⠀⠀ ⠀⠀ #CannabisCollective #Prop215 #SB420 #Prop64 #Marijuana #MedicalMarijuana #420 #Herb #Hemp #HerbIsAPlant #SteamTeamJA #HerbIsTheHealingOfANation #HerbIsMedicine #LegalizeIt #Sativa #Indica #Ganja #MaryJane #Healing #CaliWeed #WeShouldSmoke #LosAngeles #Rastafari⠀ ⠀ #repost @vidarastafari (at Chicago, Illinois) https://www.instagram.com/p/B_6iypsJ3jj/?igshid=1d4a7136wg4sx

California’s $635M in cannabis taxes—where is it going? Brand new parks. Healthier, smarter kids. Forests cleaned up. Drugged drivers off the road. Criminal records cleared. Those are just a few of cannabis legalization Proposition 64’s impacts after two years of commercial sales. Passed in 2016, Prop 64 earmarks all cannabis tax revenue—less regulatory costs—for public health, the environment, and public safety. On Jan. 14, Gov. Gavin Newsom announced cannabis tax revenue social allocations totaling $332.8 million for the coming fiscal year 2020-2021. While Colorado is known for its generous cannabis tax scholarships, California’s social revenue has eclipsed Colorado with no such narrative emerging. We did the reporting, and it’s fairly easy to see why no one gets the full picture of Prop 64. The picture is as massive as California. Leafly had to track the data across about a dozen state agencies, and even more local ones. Prop 64 funds are helping tens of thousands of Californians young and old out there right now. Just one Prop 64 Go-Biz grant is bigger than Colorado’s entire legalization benefits narrative. It’s time the beneficiaries, taxpayers, and critics of Prop 64 alike share the same picture. Let’s take a look. #prop64 #taxes #money #politics #california #ca #publichealth #lawenforcement #police #knowyourroots #holysmokestv #holysmokes #holysmokestimes #oneman #solo #cannabis #reform #legalization #safeaccess #news #ismokecannabis #medicalcannabis #thc #cbd #breal #rawlife #rawlife247 #la #2020 #marijuana (at Los Angeles, California) https://www.instagram.com/p/B7wW6vGhQor/?igshid=1vyvq70pihsli

#prop205 #prop64 #galeto #caliweed #floridaweed #texasweed #kentuckyweed #idahoweed #caliweed #weedconnoisseur #weedporn #caliplug 🔌 #vvs #getmoney richlife #luxury #dopesmoke #rapperweed https://www.instagram.com/p/B7bZl0mHEig/?igshid=1auoqkv8kg0py

B4 #420 was legal in #California #prop215 #prop64 #weed #thc #mmj #medicinal #recreationalmarijuana (at In My Skin) https://www.instagram.com/p/B6OaqUTgodZ/?igshid=numynlubecoo

Gifting cannabis to the terminally ill becomes tax-exempt in California Terminally ill Californians caught a break last month when Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a bill to make medical marijuana donations tax-exempt. Starting March 1, 2020, as much as $ 53 million in so-called “compassionate” medical cannabis donations each year could go the needy, state analysts estimate. That’s enough to gift about 125,000 patients about one gram of flower per day, every day, for a year. Activists say they’re happy with the new law, although it falls short of what they were hoping for. “It feels really good. This is what democracy is all about,” said Sweetleaf Collective founder Joe Airone, a bill proponent. An oversight in Prop. 64 The need for the Brownie Mary and Dennis Peron Act, sponsored by state Sen. Scott Wiener, came about with the opening of California’s legal adult-use era in early 2018. From 1996 to the end of 2017, it was easier to freely gift medical cannabis to patients in need. Joe Airone describes the good old days when he would pick up free weed from medical growers on his bicycle, take it back to the collective, break it into smaller portions, and bike around giving it to the elderly, poor, and terminally ill. #prop64 #stolen #terminallyill #governor #gavinnewsom #taxes #taxpayers #humanity #holysmokestv #holysmokes #holysmokescrafts #oneman #solo #cannabis #reform #legalization #safeaccess #news #ismokecannabis #medicalcannabis #thc #cbd #breal #massroots #rawlife #rawlife247 #losangeles #california #ca #la (at Los Angeles, California) https://www.instagram.com/p/B4Slzx_hnLI/?igshid=al03qgnyyqam

Reposted @beardbrospharms (@get_regrann) - There are so very few bright spots when it comes to #Prop64 and “legal weed” these days, but AB 1793 is a ray of positivity and we encourage anyone with a past cannabis conviction to stay engaged in the expungement process until they - and everyone else - are free from the rapidly fading stigma of #reefermadness. - Back in April of this year, many headlines were made and many backs were patted over the news that prosecutors in Los Angeles County were moving to clear the criminal records of as many as 50,000 people who had past cannabis-related crimes weighing them down in society. - This option of #expungement was touted as a benefit of Prop 64, the voter approved 2016 ballot initiative that created a regulated and taxed adult use cannabis market in the state of California. Since the new law of the land would have protected countless people pre-2016 from the stigma that goes along with even a low-level cannabis conviction, the idea is that expungement would provide the criminal justice reform to make right those past wrongs. - Officials in LA County expected a “tsunami” of expungement requests in the aftermath of November 2016, but the reality was that the process was not marketed effectively to the general public so many of those eligible still don’t know their rights. Additionally, those that did explore the option found the process to be confusing, lengthy, and virtually impossible to navigate without costly legal representation. - So, with much fanfare, LA County prosecutors heroically announced that they would systematically review all potentially eligible cases and automatically expunge the records that qualified. They didn’t mention how many years back they would be looking, but they boasted a goal of 50k expungements. - That is a respectable number, to be sure, but LA County is home to over 10 million residents. The entire state of Illinois, on the other hand, has over 12 million residents and they just announced the automatic expungement of nearly 800,000 past pot convictions. - Cont reading at beardbrospharms.com Link in bio. 🌲🌲🔥🔥💨💨 #Beardbros_Pharms #BeardBrosMedia #BBMedia #BeardBrosDistribution https://www.instagram.com/p/B33TvNRAgac/?igshid=1f630tvln59z1

Today’s haul 🍬 🍾 🍭