Owen said they are seeking input on 37 questions about what the ballot measure should look like that include such items as local control of selling operations, licensing fees, banning sales to persons under 21, establishing a marijuana tax, how many plants should be allowed and how much in possession.

The questions also address possible inclusion language giving employers the right to enforce workplace rules concerning marijuana use, limiting market concentration to allow more competition among dispensaries, reducing penalties for persons under 21 caught possessing small amounts and allowing a person convicted of a more minor marijuana charge to petition for resentencing.

Owen said they simply want people to submit their responses to any of the 37 questions.

Meanwhile, the man who successfully led the defeat of the last legalization bill, former judge and attorney general Bob Wefald, said he was still hopeful that the Legislature would decriminalize small amounts of marijuana possession this session which he believes could "dampen enthusiasm for full-scale legalization."

Wefald said he didn't know if he would want to lead the charge again against the measure. He suggested perhaps legislators who oppose decriminalization should take over the leadership positions.