Page 26 - New Leaf News Today

Three years after pot was legalized, legal aid groups have been surprised by the small number of residents seeking help clearing marijuana arrests from their records.

Elaine May’s extraordinary career over seven decades as director, screenwriter and stand-up comic remains criminally undervalued, a body of work in which she has taken great delight in skewering male vanity and puncturing the inflated egos of millionaires and politicians. From our October 2018 issue.

While the pomp and ceremony of the visit of US President Joe Biden was taking place in Dundalk last week, there was one small group of hard-working and dedicated young people waiting patiently in a back room to to meet with the leader of the United States of America!

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (WCIA) – When Illinois passed the law legalizing marijuana in the state, Governor Pritzker promised to clear the criminal records of those with minor offenses on their record. Since that law was signed, more than 780,000 people with minor, non-conviction cannabis offenses have gotten their records expunged. Once you include the people convicted […]

Three years after pot was legalized, legal aid groups have been surprised by the small number of residents seeking help clearing marijuana arrests from their records.

While the pomp and ceremony of the visit of US President Joe Biden was taking place in Dundalk last week, there was one small group of hard-working and dedicated young people waiting patiently in a back room to to meet with the leader of the United States of America!

Disaster relief donations are being accepted for Monroe and Owen county people who need help after recent severe storms

Since the episode aired in 2016, the maple producer has seen sweet, sweet success across syrup, butter, cotton candy, and other maple products.

Cannabis has been legal in Illinois for three years. Now people need help clearing their names from previous convictions. A government-funded network has been created to help expunge those records.

State law and sweeping moves by Gov. J.B. Pritzker and State’s Attorney Kim Foxx cleared cannabis convictions off the books, but many cases have not been expunged.