Also Nebraska is making a move towards legalisation

Nebraska State Senator Anna Wishart announced over the weekend that her team is drafting an election initiative to legalize cannabis for adult use in the state. Wishart posted on Facebook that, given the successful election campaign in South Dakota and yesterday's House vote, her team is drafting an election initiative. The Senator said that in January they will table an election statement for full legalization of adult cannabis to join our medical cannabis initiative, which Nebraska citizens can vote on in 2022. Wishart wrote on Facebook: "In the light of the successful election campaign in South Dakota and yesterday's House vote, our team is drafting an election initiative to legalize adult cannabis. We will be rolling out the wording for full legalization of adult cannabis in January at around To complement our medicinal cannabis initiative, which Nebraska citizens can vote on in 2022. Just like last time, we can't do this without you! Sign up today to be a part of the campaign and donate You to fund our collective signature collection: Nebraskamarijuana.org. Thank you for all of your support! " Legislators have said they plan to collect a total of 250,000 signatures to get both medical initiatives on the ballot in 2022. "There is negative propaganda about it and I think ... people should look into it," Nick Hancke told KETV. "There is a positive aspect to what has been said about it." "I think everything has its limits," Princess Brown told the broadcaster. "So as long as it's not something that is being abused that we all know people do, I think it would be beneficial." "I also know of many Nebraskans who have chosen not to stay and live in Nebraska, or not to come to Nebraska simply because we have such 'behind the times' medical or adult-use marijuana laws," State said Senator Adam Morfeld. "If it's not for you, don't do it," said Brown. "But if there is someone who needs it, if it is beneficial for him and he can use it as a leisure activity, then so be it." "It would make it so that a number of Nebraskans who already use marijuana wouldn't use it illegally," Morfeld said. "It would allow people who have medical conditions to use it as well."