Utah medical marijuana opponents allege initiative supporters broke the law by offering money to prevent signatures from being removed

(Steve Griffin | The Salt Lake Tribune) Salt Lake County District Attorney Sim Gill speaks during a news conference held by TRUCE - a group of concerned patients and caregivers advocating for safe legal access to medical cannabis in Utah. The news conference at the state Capitol in Salt Lake City Tuesday, May 8, 2018, was in response to the UMAs desperate measures to get signatures removed from the medical cannabis ballot initiative.

Utah medical marijuana opponents allege initiative supporters broke the law by offering money to prevent signatures from being removed

MOST VIEWED

1

A Wyoming man sued the University of Utah for alleged ADA violations. Instead of quickly settling, he took it one step further.

2

YouTuber ‘Reckless Ben’ went undercover at Provo Canyon School. The program is now weighing action against him.

3

Every single teacher at a private Utah school decided to resign this summer. Here’s what we know.

4

After election loss, Utah Senate president threatens to sue four critics for alleged defamation

5

For Latter-day Saints, the retention decline is more than a people problem

Sponsored Story

Don’t let fraud and scams ground your summer vacation