Opinion
Opinion: Florida's Gov. DeSantis wants it both ways on marijuana, abortion
DeSantis will protect Floridians from the shadowy corporate interests — like Trulieve, the state's largest medical-marijuana operator — who are pulling the strings to get the proposed recreational marijuana amendment passed on Nov. 5, enshrining a cartel for themselves and depriving the rest of us from the right to grow pot in our own backyards.
Ron DeSantis is heading into his final two years in office with ... DeSantis led an aggressive, monthslong campaign ...
14hon MSNOpinion
It's an odd thing to see the governor of Florida celebrate the defeat of two proposed constitutional amendments supported by ...
NBC Miami on MSN11h
Could Amendment 3's failure boost medical marijuana in Florida?The ballot measure's defeat could strengthen the industry as it struggles to compete with hemp-based products sold at gas ...
A push in Florida to legalize recreational marijuana is projected to fall short — in a win for Gov. Ron DeSantis who’s railed ...
Its failure was one of the more shocking moments in the state’s 2024 general election. While the polling was tight, most surveys found enough supportive Floridians for it to pass.
Kim Rivers, the CEO of Florida’s largest medical marijuana company, has bet that she can beat Gov. Ron DeSantis in his own ...
DeSantis was first elected in 2018 and began his term in office on Jan. 8, 2019. He was re-elected by a landslide in 2022. He ...
Democrat-backed amendments that would have guaranteed abortion and legalized weed were both defeated by Florida voters.
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