Marijuana Moment
Colorado officials have approved the language of two more psychedelics reform initiatives from the same campaign that already passed that procedural step for two separate measures it submitted late last year, activists say.
Now it’s decision time. While the four proposals share commonalities—principally, ending criminalization of people over the use of certain entheogenic substances and providing some avenue for access—activists have to decide which stands the best chance of being approved by voters in November and would best serve the needs of Coloradans.
On Thursday, the secretary of state’s office signed off on the two latest measures—about a week after the Ballot Title Setting Board held a hearing on the language and assigned titles and summaries. Activists will need to collect 124,632 valid signatures from registered voters to achieve ballot access.
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