Oregon NORML encourages a “yes” vote on this initiative.

John Sajo, co-author of Measure 74, spoke to the group and related it to an intense focus group.

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Southern Oregon Sheriffs arranged a flight for Rep.

The paper also repeated distorted statistics incorrectly emphasising "...36,380 Oregonians with cards, 32,614 checked "severe pain" as their reason for needing the drug." and ignoring the fact that ma

From blog.norml.org

From the Oregon Board of Pharmacy.

KOIN, KPTV, and KATU cover the action of the 11th annual march held in downtown Portland.

KOIN

From Hit & Run Journalism

The following photos were taken in chronological order at the May 1, 2010 Global Cannabis March in downtown Portland, OR. Roughly 1,000 people showed up and were very politely escorted by the Portland Police Department from one side of downtown to the other. At the same time roughly 4,900 immigration reform supporters, 100 pissed off “anarchists”, and three scary people in a pick up truck, who were yelling the word “white” to loud for my taste, were also enjoying the intermittent sunshine.

From The Daily Vanguard

If OCTA passes, $300 million resulting from combined tax revenues of hemp production and legalizing marijuana will be added to Oregon’s budget.

In the unregulated marijuana market that Oregon has today, anyone can purchase cannabis. For example, prices could be set by some 16-year-old who is in charge of selling it. If there was regulation, the overall costs would go down while at the same time making it harder for the same 16-year-old to obtain marijuana, since it will be sold in liquor stores.