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Oregon Medical Marijuana Allowance Measure 33 (2004)
From Ballotpedia
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The Oregon Medical Marijuana Allowance Measure 33) was a initiated state statute that appeared on the November 2, 2004 ballot in Oregon, where it was defeated.[1]
Election results
| Oregon Measure 33 (2004) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Result | Votes | Percentage | ||
 No | 1,021,814 | 57.2% | ||
| Yes | 764,015 | 42.8% | ||
Background
The measure sought to make laws concerning medical marijuana less restrictive. Under this statute, registered patients would be allowed to possess up to ten mature plants, an unlimited number of immature plants, and patients could have one to six pounds of usable marijuana depending on how much they grow yearly. Other provisions create a licensing program, permits selling of marijuana to registered patients, and other changes to the current laws in 2004. [2]
Support
- American Alliance for Medical Cannabis
Opposition
- Office of National Drug Control Policy
External links
- Oregon Measure to Expand Medical Marijuana Access Defeated posted by the Drug War Chronicle at StopTheDrugWar.org
- Yes on Measure 33: Medical Marijuana from a Patient’s Perspective By David Currie, by Alternatives-Resources for a Cultural Commmunity (AlternativesMagazine.org)
- OMMA2 Initiative filed to improve Oregon's medical marijuana law from the American Alliance for Medical Cannibis
- Complete text of this initiative from the Secretary of State
See also
- List of Oregon ballot measures
- Oregon 2004 ballot measures
- 2004 ballot measures
- Procedures for qualifying an initiative in Oregon
- Laws governing the initiative process in Oregon
External links
References
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