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In November, Floridians will vote on allowing adults to use recreational marijuana. On "Florida Matters," we discuss how the proposed amendment could change life in the Sunshine State.
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This November, Floridians get to vote on abortion rights and recreational marijuana.
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The Florida Supreme Court's rulings on ballot measures for constitutional amendments come as it upholds a ban on most abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy, paving the way for a six-week ban.
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The ballot initiative could allow those over 21 to purchase and consume marijuana and make it legal for medical marijuana clinics to sell for recreational use in Florida.
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The decision comes several months after the state's Attorney General Ashley Moody asked the Florida Supreme Court to strike down the measure.
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Facing a Monday deadline, the court appears poised to issue rulings about whether proposed constitutional amendments will go on the November ballot.
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The legislation would be contingent on the success of a proposed constitutional amendment seeking to authorize recreational marijuana.
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A Florida ballot initiative to legalize pot for general use is on the ballot in November, but a bill places caps on how strong the products can be.
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The University of North Florida poll sampled voters across the state from Nov. 6- 26. Of the 716 registered voters who participated, 277 were completed via telephone and 439 online.
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Some justices appeared skeptical of arguments that the court should reject a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow recreational use of marijuana by people 21 or older.