That alone would ensure that federal marijuana legalization remains off the table until at least 2023. Whoever wins the U.S. Senate seats in Georgia will determine if marijuana gets a fair shake next year in Congress. He won’t even give one a hearing. “I do not have any plans to endorse the legalization of marijuana,” McConnell said in 2018. There’s still no guarantee that a Democratic win in Georgia, which would make them leaders of both the House and Senate, will ensure marijuana legalization gets done. RELATED: The MORE Act Will Not Legalize Cannabis Nationwide — Not Like You’re Thinking If the Republicans keep the two Senate seats, we can expect more of the same in 2021 and beyond.
Whoever wins the U.S. Senate seats in Georgia will determine if marijuana gets a fair shake next year in Congress.
Although the election is over for most of America, there’s still enough of one taking place to make a difference — especially when it comes to legalizing marijuana in the United States.
Interestingly enough, the fate of federal cannabis reform now rests on the outcome of a special election slated for early January. Georgia voters must decide whether Republicans or Democrats will fill the U.S. Senate seats. Whoever wins will determine if marijuana gets a fair shake next year in Congress.
A runoff election is...
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