Marijuana

A longtime GOP lawmaker proposed a measure to let Garden State residents keep up to six pot plants for personal use, once the legal weed law is signed.

A lawmaker is worried that when weed becomes legal, youngsters will be more tempted to try it.

We're all eager to put 2020 behind us. But, come January 1st, there are half a dozen new laws going into effect in New Jersey we think you should know about.

Rules for adult-use recreational marijuana, which voters green-lighted in a Nov. 3 referendum, now await Gov. Phil Murphy's signature.

Guidance from the state Attorney General does not apply to anyone accused of dealing pot, as laws on decriminalization and legalization of marijuana still are in the works in Trenton.

Hallucinogenic ‘magic mushrooms’ were added to marijuana decriminalization legislation by a Senate committee. The bill is listed for a final vote Monday.

During his run for office, Gov. Phil Murphy had campaigned for legalization but the Democratic-controlled Legislature was unable to reach an agreement on how to proceed.

Police in Galloway Township say a traffic stop resulted in the recovery of three pounds of marijuana.

A 19-year old from Bristol, Pennsylvania was busted by police in Wildwood for opening smoking pot in public and for a weapons violation.

The newly introduced would reduce strong penalties enacted during the "War on Drugs," which lawmakers say targeted the black community.

AAA opposes the legalization of marijuana for recreational use because of its potential traffic safety risks, following an uptick in fatal crashes in other states.

In 1991, about 78% of teens believed marijuana was harmful. By 2017, 29% of teens thought so.