With

in Tuesday's general election, many of our readers have been chiming in to sound off on what legalized marijuana means for the state. The latest results have it winning by an 11-point margin (55.7 percent to 44.3 percent), and while it won rather decisively, the debate surrounding its future continues.

Here's a sampling of what's currently being discussed:

says the focus should now be on educating the public:

doesn't understand why getting legal marijuana into the hands of consumers is going to take so long:

thinks legal marijuana will usher in additional benefits:

A volunteer cries with tears of joy as volunteers and supporter celebrate their victory in legalizing marijuana in Oregon on Nov. 4, 2014. Madeline Stone/ The Oregonian

, though admittedly voting to legalize marijuana, says it pales in comparison with much bigger issues:

says legal marijuana will also offer additional safety benefits:

, on the other hand, says legalizing marijuana didn't go far enough and wants more:

Not everyone is excited about Oregon's new world order when it comes to legalized marijuana. Many of the people who voted no on Measure 91 also chimed in with their take on it.

, for example, points out what he views to be an interesting conundrum:

sees the effects of marijuana further complicating the efforts of educating our students:

thinks Measure 91 is representative of something more going on in Oregon:

is just thankful the business world can make its own decisions about employing those that smoke marijuana, regardless of whether it's legal or not:

says regardless of whether marijuana is legal or not, it faces some other obstacles:

What's your reaction to what these readers are saying? Add your perspective to the discussion in the comments section below.