The survey occurs as the legislature of Rhode Island contemplates on a couple of bills, Senate Bill 2253 and House Bill 7092, which would lessen the charge for possession of not more than an ounce of marijuana with $150 penalty. Under the existing law, a person seen with marijuana will be fined $500 and an imprisonment of 1 year.
Decriminalization was supported all over the political field, with 60% votes from independents, 64% from Republicans, and 73% from Democrats supporting the approach. Aside from the political spectrum, the survey gave cross-tabs to the public. The least group who voted were ages 65 and over (58% of them were in favor of decriminalization).
According to Robert Capecchi, the legislative analyst of marijuana Policy Project, the survey shows the people obviously know that marijuana prevention is a failed approach and are all set for a change. Rhode Islanders understand the necessity for rational policy reform for marijuana.







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