Since before President Trump took office, many of us—the Attorneys General of Indiana, Nebraska, Iowa, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Wyoming—have argued against the rescheduling of marijuana as a Schedule I drug. See July 2024 Comment of Nebraska and 10 Other States. We all believe the science surrounding marijuana—which has become only more clear in recent weeks—properly establishes it as a Schedule I drug, and we have seen firsthand the harm the drug has caused in our communities. The negative impacts of expanded marijuana use, especially on children and adolescents, are worrisome. And the public policy challenges, such as the exponential increase in difficult-to-combat driving under the influence, are both significant and serious. We have conveyed our concerns to the Administration, and we are grateful for the Administration’s good faith consideration of our views.
Because of our long-held views, we are concerned with the issuance of this Executive Order, which directs the Attorney General to “take all necessary steps to complete the rulemaking process related to rescheduling marijuana to Schedule III.” We will evaluate the order closely to determine how we can best continue to engage, protect the public health, and ensure the safety of our citizens.
End the Silence 5K Run / Walk Saturday at Blue River Memorial Park
Bunge ribbon cutting, tours celebrate opening of food-grade soy protein concentrate facility
Indiana Governor Mike Braun extends suspension of gas tax
Letter Carriers' Food Drive this Saturday
Cops Cycling for Survivors to honor more than 300 Indiana officers during 25th annual ride
Shelby County primary election results
Alicia Barr introduces her new book, More Than a Secret: How a Mistress Broke Free from Her Affair
Decatur County United Fund has new executive director
