Those who can vote in Florida. We need to let Pam Bondi know that her seat is over, she challenged the petition that now has more than enough signatures to make the ballot in the Florida Supreme Court.
Write every politician in your region and let them know that they will not hold their office if they choose to campaign against Medical Marijuana they will lose your support, even if they never had it. Politicians
care about 2 things, contributions and votes of their constituents. Most of us cannot impact the first but we can impact the last. If the cannabis supporters 'single issue vote' we can remove all the politicians who
support prohibition and imprisonment. We have even earlier voting this year, the sooner you vote for the MMJ measure the more likely we'll get to election day with no question if it will be legal on Nov 5th.
We're almost there and polling at 82%!!!
From the Florida Medical 2014 Facebook page. AFAIK this page is directly affiliated with United for Care Florida, formerly PUFMM now funded by John Morgan.
"The nonprofit organization United for Care has garnered enough signatures to put their medical cannabis legalization initiative to a vote of the people in 2014. In total, roughly 800,000 signatures have been collected, with 683,149 required to put the initiative to a vote. However, given that some of those 800,000 signatures may not be valid (from someone who isn’t a registered voter, for example), the group will continue to collect signatures until their February 1st deadline.
Under the proposed law, the possession and use of cannabis will be legal for qualified patients who receive a license from the Department of Health. In addition, state-licensed dispensaries will be authorized to distribute cannabis to patients or their caregivers. Although specific diseases such as cancer are mentioned as qualifying conditions, physicians would have the ability to prescribe cannabis to anyone who they thought would benefit from it.
According to recent polling, Floridians overwhelmingly support medical cannabis, and are primed to make Florida the first state in the south to legalize it; a Quinnipiac University poll released in November found that an astonishing 82% of those in the state in support of legalizing medicinal cannabis, with only 16% opposed."