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2 Louisville lawmakers file bills aimed at decriminalizing marijuana in Kentucky

2 Louisville lawmakers file bills aimed at decriminalizing marijuana in Kentucky
ARE SCHEDULED TO APPEAR IN COURT TOGETHER AT NEXT MONTH맥스카지노S HEARING. SOME LOUISVILLE LAWMAKERS WANT TO DECRIMINALIZE MARIJUANA ACROSS KENTUCKY. TWO BILLS HAVE BEEN FILED IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. STATE SENATOR DAVID YATES맥스카지노S BILL WOULD REMOVE CRIMINAL PENALTIES FOR ANYONE FOUND WITH LESS THAN EIGHT OUNCES OF MARIJUANA. RIGHT NOW, THE FIRST OFFENSE IS A CLASS A MISDEMEANOR. IT WOULD STILL BE A FELONY FOR MORE THAN EIGHT OUNCES, STATE REPRESENTATIVE NIMA KULKARNI HAS FILED A SEPARATE BILL IN THE HOUSE. IT WOULD REMOVE PENALTIES FOR ANYONE 21 OR OLDER WHO IS FOUND WITH A SMALL AMOUNT OF MARIJUANA FOR PERSONAL USE. LAST YEAR, THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY PASSED A BILL LEGALIZING MEDICAL MARIJUANA FOR PATIENTS WITH
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2 Louisville lawmakers file bills aimed at decriminalizing marijuana in Kentucky
Some Louisville lawmakers have filed bills aimed at decriminalizing marijuana in Kentucky.Two bills have been filed in the general assembly.State Sen. David Yates' bill would removed criminal penalties for anyone found with less than 8 ounces of marijuana.Currently, the first offense is a Class A misdemeanor.State Rep. Nima Kulkarni has filed a separate bill in the House.Her bill would remove penalties for anyone 21 or older who is found with a small amount of marijuana for personal use.Medical marijuana was passed in the general assembly. It will allow patients with certain conditions to use it, and Gov. Andy Beshear is vying to add more qualifying conditions.The medical marijuana bill that was passed doesn't take effect until 2025.

Some Louisville lawmakers have filed bills aimed at decriminalizing marijuana in Kentucky.

Two bills have been filed in the general assembly.

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State Sen. David Yates' bill would removed criminal penalties for anyone found with less than 8 ounces of marijuana.

Currently, the first offense is a Class A misdemeanor.

State Rep. Nima Kulkarni has filed a separate bill in the House.

Her bill would remove penalties for anyone 21 or older who is found with a small amount of marijuana for personal use.

Medical marijuana was passed in the general assembly. It will allow patients with certain conditions to use it, and Gov. Andy Beshear is vying to add more qualifying conditions.

The medical marijuana bill that was passed doesn't take effect until 2025.