in Oregon State:
Legislative Items past and present
2012, Legislative items
I - 9, Oregon Cannabis Tax Act (OCTA). [Legalization]
I - 24, Oregon Marijuana Policy Intiative (OMPI). [Legalization]
Initiative by Sensible Oregon; Removes criminal and civil penalties, for adults
21 and over, for possession, cultivation, and use of marijuana. [Legalization]
Initiative by Sensible Oregon; Removes criminal and civil penalties, for adults
21 and over, for possession, cultivation, and use of marijuana. [Legalization]
Initiative by Sensible Oregon; Removes criminal and civil penalties, for adults
21 and over, for possession, cultivation, and use of marijuana. [Legalization]
2011, Legislative items
SB 777, Removes Conditions from Qualifying List.
HB 3202, Guts OMMA for Law Enforcements Sake.
HB 2982, Denies "Card", and Medicine thereby, for Felony Convictions.
2010, Legislative items
I-28, the Dispensary Initiative
I-73, the Oregon Cannabis Tax Act (OCTA) Initiative
2009, Legislative items
I-28, the Dispensary Initiative
SB 388, changes the Program for Law Enforcement; Decreases amount of marijuana that may be possessed by persons responsible for marijuana grow sites to 24 ounces, etc.
SB 426, Expands ability of employer to prohibit use of medical marijuana in workplace
SB 427, Relates to drug-free workplace policies; Requires applicant for medical marijuana registry identification card to notify employer before using marijuana, etc.
HB 956, Sponsored by COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY (at the request of Oregon Association Chiefs of Police, Oregon State Sheriffs' Association, Oregon District Attorneys Association, Oregon Narcotics Enforcement Association and Oregon Partnership) -- Modifies definitions related to marijuana for purposes of certain criminal laws; Declares emergency, effective on passage.
HB 957, Modifies provisions of Oregon Medical Marijuana Act; Declares emergency, effective on passage.
HB 958, Modifies provisions in Oregon Medical Marijuana Act related to designated primary caregivers; Declares emergency, effective on passage.
HB 959, Modifies provisions of Oregon Medical Marijuana Act; Declares emergency, effective on passage.
HB 960, Requires Department of Human Services to revoke registry identification card, marijuana grow site registration card or designated primary caregiver identification card of person who refuses inspection; Removes exception from criminal liability for person who refuses inspection; Declares emergency, effective on passage.
HB 2313, a Land Use bill that could effect Dispensarys
HB 2497, Relating to employment; Expands ability of employer to prohibit use of medical marijuana in workplace
HB 2503, Relating to medical marijuana in the workplace; Prohibits discrimination in employment under certain circumstances, etc.
HB 3274, Directs Department of Human Services to establish and operate marijuana production facility and distribute marijuana to pharmacies for dispensing to medical marijuana cardholders and designated primary caregivers, and more.
HB 3371, Relating to driving under the influence of marijuana; declaring an emergency.
2007, Legislative items
SB465, a Fire-em-All-and-let-God-sort-out bill
2005, Legislative items
SB1085, needs your attention
HB2693, the "dumb bill gone bad" bill
HB3457, the "Forfeiture" bill
SB717, the anti-Medical Marijuana bill
SB772, the pro-Medical Marijuana bill
HB2485, the anti-Meth & Marijuana bill
SB294, the Hemp bill
SB397, Denies Benefits
HB2695, DUI & 2nd-Hand Smoke
HB5077, the "Rob the Sick and Dying Pot-heads" bill
2003, Legislative items
HB2939, a previous bad Medical Marijuana bill
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Legislation > Oregon State > H.B. 3202.
Info on House Bill 3202 as well as any related Issues.
Click > here < for list of bills this session.
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Summary:
Sponsored by Representatives ESQUIVEL, GARRARD; Representatives
HANNA, KRIEGER, MATTHEWS, SCHAUFLER, SPRENGER, THATCHER,
Senator ATKINSON
-- Relating to medical use of marijuana.
Modifies provisions of Oregon Medical Marijuana Act.
SUMMARY of some of the items:
Removes caregivers; Appears to eliminate the caregiver designation altogether
Removes anyone under 18 years of age.
Increases the time since a felony drug conviction until a person may be a designated grower from 5 to 15 years
Changes the requirement that an "attending physician" can authorize cards to new requirement that a patients "primary care physician" issue approval
LE would be given lists of growers by OHA.
Growers would have to agree to inspection by LE.
LE would be authorized to remove all plants, product and equipment if a grower is not in compliance (as opposed to removing the amts exceeding OMMA limits).
Changes plant limits to two mature and two seedlings and possession to one ounce.
Removes what little affirmative defense there is all-together.
Drastically changes the composition of the ACMM. And more.
The text on this Bill can be found in PDF format at:
http://www.leg.state.or.us/11reg/measpdf/hb3200.dir/hb3202.intro.pdf
Status:
Go here and enter the bill number - ie; "3202" for HB3202 - or other keyword to check on latest.
02/16 (H) Referred to Health Care with subsequent referral to Judiciary.
Rep. Esquivel had a small blurb in the Sunday Mail Tribune asking his constituents to read his bill (HB 3202) rolling back OMMA and let him know how they liked it.
We suggest that you do just that! Fill his email inbox and phone lines with concise explanations of just how this bill would damage OMMP folks and subsequently cost Oregon in general. Send E-mails to - rep.salesquivel@state.or.us, and phone - 503-986-1406. Here > is an example.
History: go here, select Senate/House type of Measure and enter the bill number - ie; "3202" for HB3202 - or other keyword to To check up on bills and see their history.
02/09 (H) First reading. Referred to the desks of the Co-Speakers.
02/16 (H) Referred to Health Care with subsequent referral to Judiciary.
Testifying
Each speaker called to testify will have two minutes to address the
committee. The order of testimony may be managed to ensure that all
points of view on these measures are presented.
Staff respectfully requests that you submit 25 collated copies of written
materials at the time of your testimony and, if possible, an electronic
copy of materials provided to staff 24 hours prior to the meeting.
Persons making presentations including the use of video, DVD, PowerPoint or
overhead projection equipment are asked to contact committee staff and
provide an electronic copy 24 hours prior to the meeting.
Whether you want to testify or not, it would be good to come to Salem for any hearings. It
would be especially good to try to schedule a meeting with your Senator -or- Representative
before the meeting, possible.
As with coming to court, if you decide to attend hearings, please dress appropriately and be
polite and respectful.
click here -
http://www.leg.state.or.us/capinfo/
- for Capitol Info, such as directions, phone numbers and maps.
If you cannot attend, Please write and testify.
You can find wording of the measures here:
http://www.leg.state.or.us/bills_laws/
you can listen to the hearings online here
http://www.leg.state.or.us/listn/
Details:
... to medical use of marijuana; creating new provisions; amending ORS ... who is responsible for a marijuana grow site. The marijuana grow site registration system adopted ... authority considers necessary. (b) A marijuana grow site may produce marijuana for no more than four ...
A copy of the Bill may be found online at:
http://www.leg.state.or.us/11reg/measpdf/hb3200.dir/hb3202.intro.pdf
. and here .
http://www.leg.state.or.us/11reg/measures/hb3200.dir/hb3202.intro.html
LTL (Letters-To-yer-Legislator, Editor, Org Director, Biz Owner)
you can send identical emails to every oregon senator (which will show
as individual emails from you, to that senator) by sending To:
orsen@oreg.net
you can send identical emails to every oregon representative (which will
show as individual emails from you, to that representative) by sending
To: orhouse@oreg.net
NOTEs -
MAP's media resource center:
http://www.mapinc.org/resource/
If you go to about the middle of the page you will find the "Style
Guide" with links to:
• MAP Letters to the Editor Archive
• Tips for Getting Letters to the Editor Published, by Platinum Letter
Writer, Robert Sharpe
• Letters to the Editor & Opinion Pieces, American College of Emergency
Physicians
• MAP Three Tips for Letter Writers
• Powerful Paragraphs, ClearWriter's ClearTips
• How to Write Letters to the Editor, Schaffer Library of Drug Policy
• Grammar Bytes!, Grammar Instruction with Attitude
• How to Communicate with Journalists, Fairness and Accuracy in
Reporting
• Letter Writer's Style Guide, by Chris Donald
• Writing Effective Letters to the Editor, 20/20 Vision
respectfully, we suggest two main rules-of-thumb for letter writing
to improve the liklihood of being published.
1. Write short declarative sentences as if you were speaking to a
child, a small animal or a judge.
2. Limit yourself to 150 words.
Best of luck.
Here is .
Examples -
Example #1
From: Greg Byers
Subject: HB 3202
To: rep.salesquivel@state.or.us
Date: Monday, February 21, 2011, 11:32 AM
Dear Rep. Esquivel, I must tell you I
am very disappointed in your attempt to destroy the
OMMA. It has been key in lowering the amount of opiate
drugs I need to take for arthritis racked body. I am a
US Navy combat veteran from the Vietnam era, a father and
grandfather, a retired/disabled Master Honda Technician and
am getting by on my social security check.
When the People of Oregon passed the OMMA in 1998 it was
thought that very few people would need or want to use
cannabis as medicine, since then it has seen much greater
use than was thought possible because many more people found
they got better relief from their multiple symptoms than the
PhARMA drugs prescribed with far fewer bad side
effects.
It has saved millions of dollars that the State would
otherwise have used to help support people unable to live in
their own homes. Alterations to the Program, like with
HB3202, will raise the cost to the State and the Oregon
Health Authority, the State Police and everyone on the
program.
The program is self funding and takes nothing from the
General Fund as a matter of fact it has put "excess" funds
into the GF, helping close shortfalls in the budget, rather
than funding improvements in the program's function and
quality of service. Limiting the program will make it
much more expensive for all patients on the program.
Many patients require more than one ounce a month in order
to be able to medicate with edibles made with cannabis
rather than smoking it. My own needs are greater than
the limits you recommend and will drive me into the black
market that we are all trying to fight.
Please educate yourself more on the actual consequences of
reforming the OMMA that your bill will destroy. The
law enforcement agencies trying to influence you are upset
with the citizens trying to legislate on their own regarding
what is perceived as a bad law, the prohibition of cannabis
for all purposes. Our LEOs are getting a bit to the
outer edges of proper use of their time, coming up with
multiple bad ideas regarding cannabis and wasting your time
trying to get them into law. We have voted more than
once to keep the OMMA and law enforcement has come to the
Legislature every year saying, it's an emergency, the sky is
falling or will fall, unless we do this, this and this!
The citizens elected you to see that the money they sent to
the Oregon government is properly used and no harm is caused
to Oregonians by passing malicious laws. This borders
on that! LEO has repeatedly over stated the problems
they perceive and attempted to make the OMMA untenable to
those enrolled in the program.
Please rethink your bill and your support for the
OMMA. It really does work for those using it within
the law as currently written and those violating the law are
getting caught already.
Thank you for your time and positive efforts.
Sincerely,
K. Greg Byers
860 E32nd Ave
Eugene, Oregon 97405
503-551-6797
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NOTEs on Action Items,
Protest and Demo,
Examples & Notes
Will be posted as we learn about them.
Communicate!
Questions? Comments?
Need some info?
Got some info? NetWork!
E-Mail us or
visit the Bulletin Board for
further comments on this Bill -or- to post your own.
Link Summary:
For reference, tools, etc.
-
H.B. 3202. Text of the Bill.
-
Index to Bills, and other items. Your Legislation Station.
-
ToolShed. Tips, Tools and Tricks.
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the H.B. 3202 Bulletin Board
Make a comment, ask a question,
see below for examples.
NOTE: Edit yourself before clicking on the [Leave Your Comments] tab,
what you type is what you get!
If you wish to have an entry deleted, communicate with the webster thru the tool at the
bottom.
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some Tools from National NORML
Need Help?
Attorney listings of the NORML Legal Committee.
Select by state.
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The NORML State by State guide to Marijuana Laws.
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