Send Us Your #MyNCCannabisStory And Ask NCGA Candidates A Question!
Do you have a #MyNCCannabisStory to share and would you like to ask the NC General Assembly a question?
Can You Share Your Story With Cruel Consequences?
In a country built by our “forefathers,” it is a remarkable phenomenon that women are trailblazing the cannabis industry.
How Cannabis Revenue Can Help Build NC
With 2020 arriving and marking the beginning of a new decade, many laws have come into effect not only in North Carolina but across the United States.
Trans-State Trade And What Other States Can Accomplish
As we reflect on 2019, arguably the most important year for cannabis reform thus far, it is important to remember both the milestones achieved and the ways in which improvements can be made as North Carolina pushes for legalization.
MORE Act Progress
The House Small Business Committee is the first congressional committee to waive jurisdiction on the MORE Act since it was passed by the Judiciary Committee last November.
Will Mexico’s Move to Legalize Cannabis Capture the Attention of Lawmakers in the United States?
ShareCan Cannabis Crush Opioid Addiction?
The human quest to conquer pain is ancient, and both opium and cannabis have been used since antiquity for pain relief.
What Can You Do To Help Ready the NC General Assembly for Real Cannabis Conversations Next Session?
On November 23rd, we debriefed you on legislative activity in 2019 that involved cannabis.
What can you do now that the NCGA has adjourned?
Your NC Representative and Senator are back home now! The NCGA will crank back up in January, but your Rep or Sen may be making appearances or holding coffee chats or other forums.
How Is The Foundation We’ve Been Building Setting Us Up For Success?
Are you into remodeling and DIY projects? North Carolina NORML was founded in 2010 and has undergone a number of minor changes since – now we are ready to undertake a more significant change.
What The Heck Is A Dillon Rule State and Why Does It Matter?
North Carolina is a Dillon Rule State (as opposed to a Home Rule State). This means that the power for making laws rests with the NC General Assembly, unless explicitly granted to municipalities.