Very important for people who live in MASSACHUSETTS

Cyndrindale

Active Member
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]NORML is asking for your support of House Bill 2929 and Senate Bill
1801
, which seek to "regulate and tax the cannabis industry" in Massachusetts.

As introduced, these proposals seek to legally regulate the commercial production and distribution of marijuana for adults over 21 years of age. These measures would impose licensing requirements and excise taxes on the retail sale of cannabis.

Adults who possess or grow marijuana for personal use, or who engage in the non-profit transfer of cannabis, would not be subject to taxation under the law.

House Bill 2929 is now before the Joint Committee on Revenue. Senate Bill 1801 has been referred to the Joint Committee on the Judiciary.

House Bill 2929 and Senate Bill 1801 propose to make Massachusetts the first state in the nation to enact a rational public policy for the control and regulation of marijuana. Please show your support for this measure by contacting your state elected officials and urging them to support these common sense proposals. If your elected officials are members of the Joint Committee on Revenue or the Joint Committee on the Judiciary, then it is especially important that they hear from you. For your convenience, a pre-written letter will be e-mailed to your state senator and representative when you enter your contact information below.

For more information about this measure, please visit the Massachusetts Cannabis Reform Coalition/NORML at: http://www.masscann.org or visit http://www.cantaxreg.com.

Thank you for supporting NORML's marijuana law reform efforts in Massachusetts.


Here is the link to the actual page to send a letter to both Congressmen at once. Please take time to do this if you are a resident in MA.:leaf::clap:
http://capwiz.com/norml2/issues/alert/?alertid=12975651
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simchao

Active Member
Read the [FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif] Senate Bill 1801[/FONT] version, as the complete House of Representatives version is not available online.

The notorious greed of Massachusetts reps could lead to this passing...
 
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