The lucrative legal cannabis industry is again front and center this voting year as Americans head to the polls for midterm elections November 6.

Four states will vote on ballot initiatives to decriminalize pot.

There are far more than five cannabis champions in the Senate, with multiple strong champions on both sides of the aisle.

North Dakota voters appear poised to legalize marijuana via a ballot measure next month, according to a new poll.

Supporters of marijuana legalization will get four chances across the country in November to add to the expanding map of states where the drug is legal for recreational and medical use.

"It has been voters who have decided that they want to end this failed prohibition, and it's starting to come to a crest."

A key Democratic congressman has a step-by-step plan to enact the end of federal marijuana prohibition in 2019 if his party takes control of the House, and he's laying it all out in a new memo.

The momentum for cannabis reform in the U.S., which has had landmark political success beginning in 2012, appears to be gaining speed ahead of next month’s midterm elections.

The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority has received nearly 7,330 license applications for patients and 600 applications for dispensaries, signaling the potential start of a competitive marketplace with light regulations.