A majority of Wisconsinites want marijuana to be legal and regulated like alcohol, a new poll shows.
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The numbers in eight polls taken since January 2015 vary widely as to whether people of Florida support the legalization of medical marijuana. But the polls all agree that over 60 percent — the percentage needed to pass Amendment 2 in November’s general election — said they were ready to vote yes on the change in the state’s constitution.
American voters are more unified over medical marijuana than gun control, immigration and taxes, yet presidential candidates keep blowing smoke.
American voters are more unified over medical marijuana than gun control, immigration and taxes, yet presidential candidates keep blowing smoke.
A majority of U.S. voters support legalizing marijuana in general, and nearly nine in 10 say VA doctors should be able to prescribe it in pill form to veterans suffering post-traumatic stress disorder, according to polling released Monday.
A majority of U.S. voters support legalizing marijuana in general, and nearly nine in 10 say VA doctors should be able to prescribe it in pill form to veterans suffering post-traumatic stress disorder, according to polling released Monday.
California is poised to legalize marijuana for adults 21 and over, according to the results of a survey released Wednesday from the non-partisan, non-profit Public Policy Institute of California.
California is poised to legalize marijuana for adults 21 and over, according to the results of a survey released Wednesday from the non-partisan, non-profit Public Policy Institute of California.
Massachusetts voters are split on whether their state should follow suit of states like Colorado, Washington, and Alaska — and legalize recreational marijuana.
A new poll finds that majorities of voters in three key presidential swing states support legalizing marijuana.
A new poll finds that majorities of voters in three key presidential swing states support legalizing marijuana.
Fifty-six percent of Americans say the use of marijuana should be legal - a new high, and a slight increase from a year ago. Now just 36 percent think it should not be legal, down seven points from last year.
In a new statewide survey of almost 500 registered Massachusetts voters, a majority would support a ballot question to legalize marijuana.
By every metric available, public opinion appears to favor legalization, and by wider margins with each passing year.
By every metric available, public opinion appears to favor legalization, and by wider margins with each passing year.
It's easy to assume that all Republicans - apart from Rand Paul of course - are anti-marijuana legalization.
It's easy to assume that all Republicans - apart from Rand Paul of course - are anti-marijuana legalization.
