This might just be the greenest election to date: tomorrow, four states will vote on legalizing (or limiting restrictions on) medical marijuana use, while five state will cast their votes on the recreational use of cannabis. If all approve their measures, up to a quarter of the nation will be living in states with legal recreational cannabis use, according to The Atlantic.

Issue 6, AKA the Arkansas Medical Marijuana Amendment of 2016. If passed, the amendment will legalize the use of marijuana for qualifying medical conditions, including cancer, Crohn’s, and other conditions. It would also create a Medical Marijuana Commission, and would designate tax revenues to vocational and technical schools, workforce training programs, and the state’s General Revenue Fund.

Proposition 205, AKA the Arizona Marijuana Legalization Initiative. If passed, the statute would allow individuals aged 21 and older to possess, grow, and purchase up to one ounce of marijuana from state-licensed facilities for private use. Adults could also grow up to six plants in their home.

Proposition 64, AKA the California Marijuana Legalization Initiative, or the Adult Use of Marijuana Act. If passed, the statute would legalize the recreational use of marijuana for adults aged 21 and older, and would establish associated sales and cultivation taxes. This money would fund drug research and enforcement, substance abuse treatment, plus programs for youth, health and safety measures, and environmental initiatives.

Amendment 2, AKA the Florida Medical Marijuana Legalization Initiative. If the amendment passes, it would legalize the supervised use of medical marijuana for patients with debilitating conditions, including cancer, epilepsy, HIV/AIDS, Crohn's, Parkinson’s, MS, ALS, PTSD, and glaucoma.

Question 4, AKA the Massachusetts Marijuana Legalization Initiative. If passed, the statue would support the legalization of marijuana use, cultivation, and possession for adults aged 21 and older, within specified limits. It would also support the creation of a state regulatory commission.

Question 1, AKA the Maine Marijuana Legalization Measure. If passed, it would support the legalization of marijuana use for adults aged 21 and older, and would allow the licensure of marijuana social clubs and retail spaces.

I-182, AKA the Montana Medical Marijuana Initiative. Medical marijuana is legal in Montana, but a 2011 bill put serious restrictions on its use. Dispensaries are currently limited to three users each, and a state review is required for any doctor who prescribes cannabis to more than 25 patients per year. I-182 would repeal these recent changes, and would permit the prescription of marijuana for patients suffering from chronic pain and PTSD.

Initiated Statutory Measure 5, AKA the North Dakota Medical Marijuana Legalization Initiative, or the North Dakota Compassionate Care Act. If passed, the measure would support the supervised use of medical marijuana for treatment of debilitating conditions, including cancer, PTSD, ALS, HIV/AIDs, glaucoma, and other conditions. Patients and caregivers would need to register for identification cards, and caregivers could treat up to five patients.

Question 2, AKA the Nevada Marijuana Legalization Initiative. If passed, the statue would legalize the recreational use of marijuana by adults aged 21 or older within legal limits, and would establish a 15% excise tax. Tax revenue would support law enforcement and Nevada schools. Individuals could possess up to one ounce of marijuana, and would be permitted to cultivate up to six marijuana plants for personal use.

* * *

It’s an exciting time in marijuana legislation, to be sure. The progress Americans have witnessed around destigmatization of cannabis over the past two decades, and especially in the past few years, is evidence that popular opinion can sway. It can evolve. Tomorrow, we’ll have a better idea of progress still to come.

This might just be the greenest election to date: tomorrow, four states will vote on legalizing (or limiting restrictions on) medical marijuana use, while five state will cast their votes on the recreational use of cannabis. If all approve their measures, up to a quarter of the nation will be living in states with legal recreational cannabis use, according to The Atlantic.

Issue 6, AKA the Arkansas Medical Marijuana Amendment of 2016. If passed, the amendment will legalize the use of marijuana for qualifying medical conditions, including cancer, Crohn’s, and other conditions. It would also create a Medical Marijuana Commission, and would designate tax revenues to vocational and technical schools, workforce training programs, and the state’s General Revenue Fund.

Proposition 205, AKA the Arizona Marijuana Legalization Initiative. If passed, the statute would allow individuals aged 21 and older to possess, grow, and purchase up to one ounce of marijuana from state-licensed facilities for private use. Adults could also grow up to six plants in their home.

Proposition 64, AKA the California Marijuana Legalization Initiative, or the Adult Use of Marijuana Act. If passed, the statute would legalize the recreational use of marijuana for adults aged 21 and older, and would establish associated sales and cultivation taxes. This money would fund drug research and enforcement, substance abuse treatment, plus programs for youth, health and safety measures, and environmental initiatives.

Amendment 2, AKA the Florida Medical Marijuana Legalization Initiative. If the amendment passes, it would legalize the supervised use of medical marijuana for patients with debilitating conditions, including cancer, epilepsy, HIV/AIDS, Crohn's, Parkinson’s, MS, ALS, PTSD, and glaucoma.

Question 4, AKA the Massachusetts Marijuana Legalization Initiative. If passed, the statue would support the legalization of marijuana use, cultivation, and possession for adults aged 21 and older, within specified limits. It would also support the creation of a state regulatory commission.

Question 1, AKA the Maine Marijuana Legalization Measure. If passed, it would support the legalization of marijuana use for adults aged 21 and older, and would allow the licensure of marijuana social clubs and retail spaces.

I-182, AKA the Montana Medical Marijuana Initiative. Medical marijuana is legal in Montana, but a 2011 bill put serious restrictions on its use. Dispensaries are currently limited to three users each, and a state review is required for any doctor who prescribes cannabis to more than 25 patients per year. I-182 would repeal these recent changes, and would permit the prescription of marijuana for patients suffering from chronic pain and PTSD.

Initiated Statutory Measure 5, AKA the North Dakota Medical Marijuana Legalization Initiative, or the North Dakota Compassionate Care Act. If passed, the measure would support the supervised use of medical marijuana for treatment of debilitating conditions, including cancer, PTSD, ALS, HIV/AIDs, glaucoma, and other conditions. Patients and caregivers would need to register for identification cards, and caregivers could treat up to five patients.

Question 2, AKA the Nevada Marijuana Legalization Initiative. If passed, the statue would legalize the recreational use of marijuana by adults aged 21 or older within legal limits, and would establish a 15% excise tax. Tax revenue would support law enforcement and Nevada schools. Individuals could possess up to one ounce of marijuana, and would be permitted to cultivate up to six marijuana plants for personal use.

* * *

It’s an exciting time in marijuana legislation, to be sure. The progress Americans have witnessed around destigmatization of cannabis over the past two decades, and especially in the past few years, is evidence that popular opinion can sway. It can evolve. Tomorrow, we’ll have a better idea of progress still to come.