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Florida Amendment 3 [1] was a proposed constitutional amendment to the Florida Constitution subject to a direct voter referendum on November 5, 2024, that would have legalized cannabis for possession, purchase, and recreational use in Florida for adults 21 years or older. The amendment achieved a majority 56% support among voters in the U.S ...
2022 Florida Amendment 3 was a proposed amendment to the Florida Constitution, which failed on November 8, 2022.Through a statewide referendum, the amendment achieved only 58.7% support among voters in the U.S. state of Florida, short of the 60% majority required by state law, [1] although higher than the 2006 amendment which created the 60% requirement.
Georgia abolished its poll tax in 1945. [17] Florida repealed its poll tax in 1937. [18]: 346 The 24th Amendment, ratified in 1964, abolished the use of the poll tax (or any other tax) as a pre-condition for voting in federal elections, [19] but made no mention of poll taxes in state elections.
Of the six Florida Amendments on the 2024 election ballot, Amendment 3 aka the "recreational marijuana amendment" is among the most popular. And, in a way, it’s getting the Hollywood treatment.
Amendment 3 would allow adults 21 and older to possess up to 3 ounces of marijuana, or up to 5 grams in concentrated form. Polls consistently have shown that most Florida voters support Amendment ...
Amendment 3 legalizes recreational marijuana in Florida. It allows those 21 and older to have up to 3 ounces and up to 5 grams of cannabis concentrate. Amendment 3 legalizes recreational marijuana ...
Florida Amendment 3: recreational marijuana. Amendment 3 failed, with only 55.89% of the votes in favor. It would have allowed for the possession, purchase, and use of marijuana for non-medical ...
When the 24th Amendment was ratified in 1964, five states still retained a poll tax: Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia. The amendment prohibited a poll tax for voters in federal elections, but it was not until 1966 that the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6–3 in Harper v.