What are the real pros and cons of Prop 64?
Proposition 64, Limits on Private Enforcement of Unfair Business Competition Laws hereinafter “the Proposition” or “Proposition 64) would amend the Unfair Competition Law, Business and Professions Code, sections 17200, et. seq. (hereinafter section 17200). Proposition 64 specifically amends sections 17203, 17204, 17206, 17535, and 17536. California Secretary of the State.
Proposition 64’s Workplace Protections. With the passage of Proposition 64, adult recreational use of marijuana will be permitted, but such use will stop short at the workplace. Proposition 64 states explicitly that it is intended to “allow public and private employers to enact and enforce workplace policies pertaining to marijuana.”.
For more information on this proposition, including voter resources, in-depth analysis, and endorsements, please see the California Choices web site. Pro. Proponents of Proposition 64 believe that the measure creates a safe and legal system for adult use of marijuana. They claim that marijuana is already widely used in California, but without the regulations and taxes that Proposition 64 would.
I rrespective of whether a citizen favors or opposes adult recreational marijuana consumption, a “yes” vote on California’s Proposition 64: The Marijuana Legalization Initiative, is a no.
Proposition 64, legalizing. the use of recreational cannabis. However, the use, possession and sale of cannabis remains a federal crime. The federal government still considers marijuana a Schedule I drug under the Controlled Substances Act. As a result, banks and other fnancial institutions generally refuse to provide services to cannabis businesses. (Source: Marijuana Business Daily Survey.
Amendment 64 is a good law for America, because it will lower the state’s deficit, decrease the number of overcrowded prisons, and grant legal access. Legalizing marijuana will lower the deficit.
California's Proposition 64: Compliance is Key! Cannabis Industry. Proposition 64 passed in November and ever since Californians have been anticipating how it will change the cannabis ecosystem. While we are still early in implementation, and many questions remain, there’s no question there will be a BIG change for cannabis businesses: big change. Players in, and entering the industry.