Police Make Fewer Traffic Stops After Marijuana Legalization, But People of Color Still Disproportionately Targeted
May 15, 2020
May 15, 2020
STANFORD, California, May 15 -- The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws issued the following news release:
Police are less likely to conduct searches for illicit contraband during a traffic stop following the enactment of adult-use marijuana legalization, according to data published in the journal Nature: Human Behavior.
A team of researchers affiliated with Stanford University and New York University assessed the effects of statewide legalization law . . .
Police are less likely to conduct searches for illicit contraband during a traffic stop following the enactment of adult-use marijuana legalization, according to data published in the journal Nature: Human Behavior.
A team of researchers affiliated with Stanford University and New York University assessed the effects of statewide legalization law . . .