The lawsuit challenged the listing of marijuana as a Schedule I drug, a category that includes heroin and LSD. The federal government says drugs under that classification have no accepted medical use and cannot legally be prescribed. The plaintiffs had asked the court for a permanent injunction p...
a move to help relieve the consequences for those who could be denied housing or employment. He is also asking HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra to review and reconsider marijuana's classification as a Schedule 1 drug, a classification meant for ...
The DEA considers marijuana a "Schedule I" drug along with heroin and LSD because it has no "currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse," according to its website. "Just as we need to look at our criminal justice laws, we need to look at our health laws and regulat...
While therescheduling of marijuanawould neither make the substance legal nor decriminalize it across the nation, changing the classification from its current Schedule I status to Schedule III would bring the drug into regulatory parity with other substances, like ketamine and anabolic steroids. The Dru...
Marijuana is currently a Schedule I substance under the Controlled Substances Act, meaning that it is labeled as having a high potential for abuse and currently has no accepted medical use in treatment in the United States, on par with heroin and LSD. During Friday’s debate, Democrats...
–SeeOregon:MedicalMarijuana,DeathWith DignityActs –“State’srights”issues(See:CivilWar) RegulatoryAgencies •OregonBoardofPharmacy •DrugEnforcementAdministration(DEA) •FoodandDrugAdministration(FDA) •OregonPublicHealthServices •CentersforMedicareandMedicaidServices ...
While therescheduling of marijuanawould neither make the substance legal nor decriminalize it across the nation, changing the classification from its current Schedule I status to Schedule III would bring the drug into regulatory parity with other substances, like ketamine and anabolic steroids. ...
included the shared belief among residents and staff that the policy overreached by “telling people what to do in their own apartments”. This hindered compliance and enforcement efforts. Inconsistent enforcement of illegal marijuana use, staff smoking violations, and a lack of accountability for ...