Our mission is to advance Decriminalization of Medical Marijuana and promote Industrial Hemp Legislation in the Dallas/Fort Worth Area. We are committed to educating the Texas Legislators and Texas residents about the truths, myths and lies concerning marijuana.
lily's picture

Legalize It: Yes We Can

Wed, 04/29/2009 - 16:06 — lily
Grand Prize Winner for the 2009 NORML Ad Contest!

Volunteers Wanted

If you are passionate about changing marijuana law in Texas, we need your help! We have things to do for everyone, no matter what your talents are. If you have an idea or a skill you would like to apply, please let us know!

The best way to reach us for anything listed here, or anything you may think of to help our organization, is to email us at volunteer@dfwnorml.org

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cheez's picture

Legalization the Federalist way!

Sun, 05/10/2009 - 12:53 — cheez

Folks-
Excellent article- Activists everywhere read and heed! This is a key point of the current environment- legalization at the state level will push a nationwide decriminalization! Obama's administration WILL SUPPORT DECRIM if a majority of states have legalized marijuana. This should be our focus- state by state reform for the next 8 years! Alexander Hamilton would be so proud ;-)

http://progressive.stanford.edu/cgi-bin/article.php?article_id=339

I don't know about you but I'm excited at the changes I'm seeing in our political atmosphere! CARPE CANNABIS!

love and peace

OneManRevolution's picture

Supreme Court on Car Searches

Wed, 04/22/2009 - 18:37 — OneManRevolution

Under this Court ruling officers will only be able to search a car if they have reason to believe that there is evidence in the car that will support the arrest or if they believe that the suspect has a weapon.

cheez's picture

Prison Statistics and cost for marijuana-related offenders

Sat, 04/04/2009 - 13:43 — cheez

Folks-
Here are some statistics I've put together from various sources. Pretty impressive economic impact case study just in cost reduction for marijuana legalization. Keep in mind this is cost of incarceration only, not arrest, arraignment, prosecution, judiciary costs, or even probation, which a large number of first-time possession offenders get, driving the costs of prohibition up even further!

Texas State Prisons only:
2008 total population under supervision: 429,689
2008 total population under supervision for drug possession alone: 19,263

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