Lawmakers, including Senators and House members, are urging the DEA and DOJ to take action on marijuana policy reform. Calls are made to deschedule cannabis, expunge low-level convictions, and review its classification, emphasizing the need for federal legalization.
Federal legalization of marijuana is not a matter of IF — it’s a matter of WHEN. The bare minimum should be to reschedule marijuana. This week, I pushed to do exactly this with a bipartisan group of Senators and Representatives.
A coalition of Democratic U.S. senators and House members are urging the U.S. Department of Justice to complete swiftly its review of marijuana's legal status and remove the drug from Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act. https://t.co/r2DGYXHmku https://t.co/tK0dGoPOSx
It's been 18 months since @POTUS called on the DEA to review the classification of marijuana, which is currently in the same category as heroin & a more dangerous category than fentanyl. Lawmakers & I are calling on the DEA to act now & legalize marijuana.https://t.co/4jxXcqSeed
Democrats from the Senate and House are urging the Drug Enforcement Administration to remove marijuana from Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act, saying it's "time to act." https://t.co/27e80xAkev https://t.co/2lj3bKvxAI
By descheduling cannabis, @POTUS has the chance to reverse more than 50 years of failed, racially discriminatory cannabis policy. As #CannabisCaucus Co-Chair, I’m calling on him & the DEA to take action. Read more⬇️ https://t.co/kbHqAYrVAO
ICYMI ➡️ I introduced a bill to help expunge or seal low-level marijuana convictions in states like Nevada where it has been legalized or decriminalized. I'll continue supporting commonsense cannabis reform at the federal level. https://t.co/0CoMtO3S3B
Lawmakers Urge DEA To Stop Dragging Its Feet On Weed https://t.co/P2h4mgDEUu