Colorado voters are deciding whether theirs will be the second state, after Oregon, to decriminalize psychedelic mushrooms for those 21 and older. A ballot measure would create state-regulated “healing centers”
Colorado voters are deciding Tuesday whether theirs will become the second state, after Oregon, to create a legalized system for the use of psychedelic mushrooms.
In a stunningly close result, voters in Colorado have passed the most progressive drug reform measure ever seen in the United States. Known as Proposition 122, the measure creates a regulatory framework for psychedelic clinics to operate in the state and completely decriminalizes personal use and…
As a result of Tuesday’s election, Colorado voters have approved Proposition 122, a ballot initiative that will decriminalize and regulate certain psychedelics. This comes comes four years after Denver became the first U.S. city to decriminalize psilocybin or hallucinogenic mushrooms.
Colorado has voted to decriminalize the possession and use of some hallucinogenic plants and fungi, including "magic" mushrooms, becoming the second state to do so.
Colorado voters have passed a ballot initiative to decriminalize psychedelic mushrooms for people 21 and older and to create state-regulated "healing centers" where participants can experience the drug under supervision.
Colorado voters have passed a ballot initiative to decriminalize psychedelic mushrooms for people 21 and older and to create state-regulated centers where participants can experience the drug.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
Colorado becomes 2nd state to decriminalize psychedelic mushrooms | Since Then
