A request for lawprof input and other posts of note from Marijuana Law, Policy & Reform

I have not done a round-up of posts from my blogging over at Marijuana Law, Policy & Reform since mid January, and I am especially eager to flag this new post requesting information from folks teaching (or interested in teaching) a law course touching on drugs or the legal structures around cannabis (sought via a short survey at go.osu.edu/teaching-drugs-survey).  The first link below provides more context for this request, and thereafter you will find links to other recent posts at the intersection of criminal justice reform and marijuana reform from MLP&R: 

• Seeking more information and input on teaching about marijuana reform and drug issues in law school

• Inequitable Marijuana Criminalization, COVID-19, and Socioeconomic Disparities: The Case for Community Reinvestment in New York”

• Marijuana use still proving hurdle to working in White House despite Prez Biden’s advocacy for reform

• US Senate caucus releases notable new report, “Cannabis Policy: Public Health and Safety Issues and Recommendations”

• “Economic Recovery Through Interstate Cannabis Commerce”

• Effective accounting (with great visuals) of marijuana “legalization in three degrees”

• “The Problem of Driving Under the Influence of Drugs: The Views of Four Former ‘Drug Czars'”

• “Legal Strategy During Legal Uncertainty: The Case of Cannabis Regulation”

• Mexico now well on the path to becoming the world’s largest legal marijuana market

• “Interstate Commerce in Cannabis”

• AG-nominee Merrick Garland elaborates his views on marijuana prohibition enforcement

• “Blowing Smoke at the Second Amendment”

• New Jersey becomes officially the (lucky?) 13th state to fully legalize marijuana for adult use

• On Presidents Day, coalition calls for Prez Biden to issue “a general pardon to all former federal, non-violent cannabis offenders in the U.S.”