The Regulate Florida legalization campaign just made history by reaching Supreme Court review in Florida. According to the latest data from the State or Florida’s Supervisor of Elections website, the ballot initiative has made it to Supreme Court review in record time. This is the first time an adult use petition has made Supreme Court review in the Sunshine State. Regulate Florida is a grass roots organization that’s been boosted in 2019 thanks to industry support, none more so than the support from Sunshine Cannabis and the “Vaporize to Legalize” campaign.

Sunshine Cannabis is the first Florida brand to be licensed by an MMTC in the Sunshine State, and they have made a historic commitment to help by donating 20% of all proceeds to Regulate Florida to help pay for petitioners to collect petitions. Chris “Sunshine” Williams Founder & President of Sunshine Cannabis is also on the Regulate Florida board of directors. Sign up to learn more and order products at SunshineCannabis.com .

Regulate Florida’s Campaign Chairman Michael Minardi was just on The Marijuana Solution podcast and he broke down the next steps in the process with host Robert Roundtree. Listen to the full episode here.

Thanks to the consistent and ongoing commitment from Sunshine Cannabis, Regulate Florida has been able to reach Supreme Court review more than one month earlier than John Morgan’s Amendment 2 took. Regulate Florida has been receiving increased industry support for the past year from groups like Trulieve and other MMTCs that have facilitated the petitioning process by joining as petitioning partners. Petitioning partners allow for the pickup and drop off of petitions at their retail locations.

The petitioning group will continue collecting petitions as they are awaiting the decision by the Supreme Court. To get involved and help, go to RegulateFlorida.com and sign up to become a volunteer.

We would like to give a big thanks to the hard working and dedicated group of volunteers led by Campaign Chairman Michael Minardi, and Co-Chairwoman Karen Seeb-Goldstein and the rest of the Regulate Florida board.



