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Marijuana Law, Policy & Reform

Marijuana Law, Policy & Reform
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United statesAlexa askariOhio state university moritz college of lawOhio state university moritz collegeDrug enforcementPolicy centerஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஓஹியோ நிலை பல்கலைக்கழகம் மோரிட்ஸ் கல்லூரி ஆஃப் சட்டம்ஓஹியோ நிலை பல்கலைக்கழகம் மோரிட்ஸ் கல்லூரிமருந்து அமலாக்கம்பாலிஸீ மையம்

Marijuana Law, Policy & Reform

New yorkUnited statesJason ortizToi hutchinsonDianna houenouJimi devineNatalie fertigMassachusetts cannabis commissionMinority cannabis business associationOhio state university moritz college of lawIncoming new jersey cannabis regulatory commissionDrug enforcementPolicy centerLessons from recent state developmentsVillage voiceTime has come

Ohio State Bar Association recognizes excellence in the profession at its virtual Annual Meeting

Please, reenter the code in the captcha! The link was successfully Sent! Ooops!:( An error has occurred! Judge Mary Jane Trapp. (Submitted photos) Ohio Supreme Court Justice Melody Stewart. Karen E. Rubin. • • • • On Friday, May 14, the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA) recognized excellence in the legal profession at its 2021 Virtual Annual Meeting. The event included the presentation of the Ohio Bar Medal – the OSBA’s highest honor – to Judge Mary Jane Trapp of the 11th District Court of Appeals. In addition, Ohio Supreme Court Justice Melody Stewart received the OSBA Women in the Profession Section’s Nettie Cronise Lutes Award. The OSBA’s Eugene Weir Award for Ethics and Professionalism went to Cleveland attorney Karen E. Rubin, and the Ohio Access to Justice Foundat

Case western reserve universityUnited statesUniversity of cincinnatiEast clevelandFranklin countyJustice stewartKarene rubinNettie cronise lutesPatricia roberts harrisThompson hineMary jane trappTaft columbusCommission on professionalismOhio access to justice foundationCleveland state universityUnited way services of geauga

Sentencing Law and Policy: Marijuana legalization and expungement in early 2021

Marijuana legalization and expungement in early 2021 The title of this post is the title of this great new report authored by David Schlussel that was assisted in various ways by folks at Collateral Consequences Resource Center and Drug Enforcement and Policy Center (DEPC) at The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law. Here is the abstract to the report: Early 2021 was an unprecedented period for policymaking at the intersection of marijuana legalization and criminal record reform. Between February and April, four states enacted legislation legalizing recreational marijuana. In conjunction with legalization, these states (New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, and Virginia) also enacted innovative criminal policy reforms including the automatic expungement of an exceptionally broad array of past marijuana convictions along with a variety of social equity provisions.

New yorkUnited statesNew mexicoNew jerseyDavid schlusselCollateral consequences resource centerOhio state university moritz college of lawDrug enforcementPolicy centerOhio state university moritz collegeMarijuana lawபுதியது யார்க்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்புதியது மெக்ஸிகோபுதியது ஜெர்சிடேவிட் ஸ்சிலுஸ்ஸெல்

The Christian Science Monitor Daily for May 3, 2021

Tarahrick Terry’s case is, broadly, a story about regret and redemption. But it’s also a story about how the specific wording in a law can quickly breed confusion in the courts. The sentencing rule that treated crack cocaine 100 times worse than powder had been in effect for 20 years by the time Mr. Terry was sentenced in 2008. The disparity has come to be viewed, by critics spanning the political spectrum, as one of the great injustices of the war on drugs. It’s been one of the key drivers of mass incarceration, those critics say, in particular subjecting thousands of low-level offenders – the vast majority young people of color – to long prison terms.

United statesNew jerseyDonna murchWilliam curtisMelanie stetson freemanKara gotschDouglas bermanTarahrick terryJustice samuel alitoJustice neil gorsuchUs sentencing commissionSupreme courtUs supreme courtOhio state university moritz college of lawUs bureau of prisonsWashington april