Thursday, a new voter-approved law took effect in Massachusetts, allowing people 21 and over to…
“We could simply cut to the chase,” Lawlor said. “If you get caught, you could pay a $100 fine plus fees and costs. If you’re a kid, the penalties are much more severe. If you’re under 21, you’re going to lose your driver’s license for 60 days.”
According to recently elected Connecticut Democratic Governor, Dan Malloy, whose party controls the legislature, the new law is a good way to reduce the state’s growing budget deficit, drop the population of inmates locked away in the state’s overcrowded prison system and lessen the burden not to mention the cost of the overall criminal justice system by freeing up resources associated with long, drawn out prosecutions of petty pot possession cases. He said those cases often include a multitude of court appearances, occupying the time of police officers, judges, prosecutors, parole officers and in some cases public defenders. In many instances, after all the effort, these cases are often dismissed, he said.
Anyhow, according to a recent Quinnipiac University Poll, 65 percent of Connecticut voters favor decriminalizing marijuana, while 32 percent oppose the measure. The state finance committee is expected to vote on the law today. If it passes, the bill will still have to get through the full General Assembly before it becomes a law.
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