Marijuana Cannabis Alcohol and Drug Classes

Marijuana Education Classes

Cannabis Awareness Online Internet Course

Alcohol and Drug Courses

Marijuana/Drug Online Program in 8, 12 and 16 Hour Programs

To avoid sitting for hours in a classroom, click below to take the course online.

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Marijuana-Cannabis Education Course – In states where marijuana is legal, a marijuana education course may be beneficial to the user. Although the online course above is geared to legal reasons for taking the course, the course design and topics cover a broad knowledge of cannabis and marijuana education. The course will more than adequately suffice in personal marijuana education gain.

In many states, a Possession of marijuana drug charge may require a cannabis or marijuana course or program which is available for you all online.  For legal requirements, such as possession of marijuana, check with your attorney or the court to make certain an online course is accepted and approved for your case. If not and you are a non-resident from out of town or out of state the court or DA may allow an online internet intervention class. In many locations such as a mandatory or optional Drug, substance abuse, marijuana and cannabis Education/Intervention program awareness class or an intervention program to fulfill court and court mandated requirements. This course may fulfill your needs and do so from any computer with an internet connection. The online course is taken at your convenience and at your own pace. No classroom to sit in.

Also, a growing number of colleges and universities are now recommending and sometimes requiring students to take a substance-abuse or an Alcohol/Drug Education/Intervention program to include Marijuana and Cannabis Courses, whether online or in person. It certainly makes taking the course much more convenient to take it online. If you need to take the course and may just wish to educate yourself in Marijuana and Cannabis awareness for other reasons, simply sign up below and take it at your own convenience.

This online course is available in 8

, 12

and 16

Hour

Marijuana and Cannabis Programs

. Many courts may need 8 to 12 Hour courses for first-time offenses and longer courses for repeat offenses. You may begin the course upon registering and continue at your own pace and schedule.

These online course are available in 4 hour, 8 hour, 10 Hour, 12 

hour, 15 hour, 16 hour, 20 hour24 hour, 32 hour and 36 hour Alcohol Awareness and Drug Education Hour Programs. Please contact your attorney or the court for approval prior to enrolling if you are in king to take this course for a criminal charge. Not all courts or states allow online distance learning courses. Many courts may need 8 to 12 Hour courses for first-time offenses and longer courses for repeat offenses. You may begin the course upon registering and continue at your own pace and schedule.


After you complete the course online you will be mailed a certificate of completion. You may also download and print your Certificate upon completion.

Marijuana/Cannabis Online Program for the Following Residents:

States Where Marijuana is Legal:

Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Washington—as well as the District of Columbia


State Marijuana Laws in 2018

Thirty-three states and the District of Columbia currently have passed laws broadly legalizing marijuana in some form.

The District of Columbia and 10 states — Alaska, California, Colorado, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, Oregon, Vermont and Washington — have adopted the most expansive laws legalizing marijuana for recreational use. Most recently, Michigan voters approved a ballot measure permitting adults age 21 and over to purchase and possess recreational-use marijuana. Vermont became the first state earlier this year to legalize marijuana for recreational use through the legislative process, rather than via a ballot measure. Vermont’s law allows for adults age 21 and over to grow and possess small amounts of cannabis. However, it does not permit the sale of non-medical cannabis. Some other state laws similarly decriminalized marijuana, but did not initially legalize retail sales.

Most other states allow for limited use of medical marijuana under certain circumstances. Some medical marijuana laws are broader than others, with types of medical conditions that allow for treatment varying from state to state. Louisiana, West VA and a few other states allow only for cannabis-infused products, such as oils or pills. Other states have passed narrow laws allowing residents to possess cannabis only if they suffer from select medical illnesses.

A number of states have also decriminalized the possession of small amounts of marijuana.

Our map shows current state laws and recently-approved ballot measures legalizing marijuana for medical or recreational purposes. Final rules for recently-passed medical marijuana laws are pending in some states.

Information is current as of Nov. 7, 2018.

NOTE: Although Louisiana is considered to have legalized marijuana on our map, it cannot be used in a form that can be smoked — only oils, topical applications and other types. Some states shown above with no laws broadly legalizing medical marijuana provide limited access under certain rare circumstances. States like Alabama and Mississippi, for instance, maintain laws permitting medical marijuana for severe epileptic conditions.

Other states, such as , enacted laws decades ago allowing for the possession of marijuana if individuals received prescriptions from doctors. Federal law, however, prohibits doctors from prescribing marijuana, rendering those laws invalid. Doctors can only write a recommendation for medical marijuana, which is different than a prescription.

Alabama

Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas

California

Colorado

Connecticut

Delaware

Florida

Georgia

Hawaii

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

Missouri

Montana

Nebraska

Nevada

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New Mexico

New York

North Carolina

North Dakota

Ohio

Oklahoma

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

South Carolina

South Dakota

Tennessee

Texas

Utah

Vermont

Virginia

Washington

West Virginia

Wisconsin

Wyoming

There are 33 States + D.C. Where Marijuana is Legal in Some Form


1998
Ballot Measure 8 (58%)
1 oz usable; 6 plants (3 mature, 3 immature)
2010 Proposition 203 (50.13%) 2.5 oz usable; 0-12 plants
1996
Proposition 215 (56%) 8 oz usable; 6 mature or 12 immature plants
2000
Ballot Amendment 20 (54%)
2 oz usable; 6 plants (3 mature, 3 immature)
5. Connecticut 2012 House Bill 5389 (96-51 H, 21-13 S) One-month supply (exact amount to be determined)
2010 Amendment Act B18-622 (13-0 vote) 2 oz dried; limits on other forms to be determined
7. Delaware 2011 Senate Bill 17 (27-14 H, 17-4 S) 6 oz usable
2000
Senate Bill 862 (32-18 H; 13-12 S)
3 oz usable; 7 plants (3 mature, 4 immature)
9. Illinois 2013 House Bill 1 (61-57 H; 35-21 S) 2.5 ounces of usable cannabis during a period of 14 days
1999
Ballot Question 2 (61%)
2.5 oz usable; 6 plants
11. Maryland 2014 House Bill 881 (125-11 H; 44-2 S) 30-day supply, amount to be determined
12. Massachusetts 2012 Ballot Question 3 (63%) 60-day supply for personal medical use
2008 Proposal 1 (63%) 2.5 oz usable; 12 plants
14. Minnesota 2014 Senate Bill 2470 (46-16 S; 89-40 H) 30-day supply of non-smokable marijuana
2004
Initiative 148 (62%)
1 oz usable; 4 plants (mature); 12 seedlings
2000
Ballot Question 9 (65%)
1 oz usable; 7 plants (3 mature, 4 immature)
17. New Hampshire 2013 House Bill 573 (284-66 H; 18-6 S) Two ounces of usable cannabis during a 10-day period
2010
Senate Bill 119 (48-14 H; 25-13 S)
2 oz usable
2007 Senate Bill 523 (36-31 H; 32-3 S)
6 oz usable; 16 plants (4 mature, 12 immature)
2014
Assembly Bill 6357 (117-13 A; 49-10 S)
30-day supply non-smokable marijuana
1998
Ballot Measure 67 (55%)
24 oz usable; 24 plants (6 mature, 18 immature)
2006
Senate Bill 0710 (52-10 H; 33-1 S)
2.5 oz usable; 12 plants
2004
Senate Bill 76 (22-7) HB 645 (82-59)
2 oz usable; 9 plants (2 mature, 7 immature)
1998
Initiative 692 (59%)
24 oz usable; 15 plants