Medical Marijuana Initiative, Amendment 2 (2014) Share this article: Amendment 2 Click here for the latest news on U.S. ballot measures Quick stats Type: Constitutional amendment Constitution: Florida Constitution Referred by: Citizens Topic: Marijuana Status: On the ballot 2014 measures November 4 Amendment 1 Amendment 2 Amendment 3 Endorsements Polls Local measures Contents [hide] 1 Text of measure 1.1 Ballot title 1.2 Ballot summary 1.3 Constitutional changes 1.4 Fiscal note 2 Background 2.1 Charlotte’s Web 3 Support 3.1 Supporters 3.1.1 Officials 3.1.2 Former officials 3.1.3 Organizations 3.1.4 Individuals 3.2 Arguments 3.3 Campaign contributions 4 Opposition 4.1 Opponents 4.1.1 Officials 4.1.2 Former officials 4.1.3 Organizations 4.1.4 Individuals 4.2 Arguments 4.3 Campaign contributions 5 Media editorial positions 5.1 Support 5.2 Other opinions 6 Polls 7 Reports and analyses 7.1 Bachhuber et al. 8 Path to the ballot 8.1 Signatures 8.2 Court evaluation 8.2.1 Challenge 8.2.2 Ruling 9 Related measures 9.1 Medical 9.2 Recreational 10 See also 11 Additional reading 12 External links 12.1 Basic information 12.2 Support 12.3 Opposition 13 References The Florida Right to Medical Marijuana Initiative, Amendment 2 is on the November 4, 2014 ballot in the state of Florida as an initiated constitutional amendment. The measure, upon voter approval, would legalize medical marijuana. Specifically, the measure would guarantee the following:[1] That medical use of marijuana by a qualifying patient or personal caregiver is not subject to criminal or civil liability or sanctions under state law. That a licensed physician is not subject to criminal or civil liability or sanctions for issuing medical marijuana to a person diagnosed with a debilitating medical condition under state law. That registered medical marijuana treatment centers are not subject to criminal or civil liability or sanctions under state law. Medical Marijuana Initiative, Amendment 2 (2014) Share this article: Amendment 2 Click here for the latest news on U.S. ballot measures Quick stats Type: Constitutional amendment Constitution: Florida Constitution Referred by: Citizens Topic: Marijuana Status: On the ballot 2014 measures November 4 Amendment 1 Amendment 2 Amendment 3 Endorsements Polls Local measures Contents [hide] 1 Text of measure 1.1 Ballot title 1.2 Ballot summary 1.3 Constitutional changes 1.4 Fiscal note 2 Background 2.1 Charlotte’s Web 3 Support 3.1 Supporters 3.1.1 Officials 3.1.2 Former officials 3.1.3 Organizations 3.1.4 Individuals 3.2 Arguments 3.3 Campaign contributions 4 Opposition 4.1 Opponents 4.1.1 Officials 4.1.2 Former officials 4.1.3 Organizations 4.1.4 Individuals 4.2 Arguments 4.3 Campaign contributions 5 Media editorial positions 5.1 Support 5.2 Other opinions 6 Polls 7 Reports and analyses 7.1 Bachhuber et al. 8 Path to the ballot 8.1 Signatures 8.2 Court evaluation 8.2.1 Challenge 8.2.2 Ruling 9 Related measures 9.1 Medical 9.2 Recreational 10 See also 11 Additional reading 12 External links 12.1 Basic information 12.2 Support 12.3 Opposition 13 References The Florida Right to Medical Marijuana Initiative, Amendment 2 is on the November 4, 2014 ballot in the state of Florida as an initiated constitutional amendment. The measure, upon voter approval, would legalize medical marijuana. Specifically, the measure would guarantee the following:[1] That medical use of marijuana by a qualifying patient or personal caregiver is not subject to criminal or civil liability or sanctions under state law. That a licensed physician is not subject to criminal or civil liability or sanctions for issuing medical marijuana to a person diagnosed with a debilitating medical condition under state law. That registered medical marijuana treatment centers are not subject to criminal or civil liability or sanctions under state law. The measure defines a debilitating medical condition as cancer, multiple sclerosis, glaucoma, hepatitis C, HIV, AIDS, ALS, Crohns disease, Parkinsons disease or other conditions for which a physician believes that the medical use of marijuana would likely outweigh the potential health risks for a patient.[1] [1]
Posted on: Fri, 12 Sep 2014 21:40:58 +0000
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