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Supreme Court Rejects Lawsuit Challenging Colorado's Marijuana Laws

The Supreme Court will not hear a lawsuit from Nebraska and Oklahoma challenging Colorado's legalization of marijuana for recreational purposes. This means that Colorado's laws will remain as is.

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Colorado voted in 2012 to legalize marijuana for recreational use. Since then, Alaska, Oregon, and Washington state have also legalized marijuana.

From the Denver Post:

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday denied Nebraska and Oklahoma's proposed lawsuit against Colorado's legal marijuana laws.

The 6-2 vote means the nation's highest court will not rule on the interstate dispute, and Colorado's legal cannabis market is safe — for now.

Because the Supreme Court has passed on the case, Nebraska and Oklahoma could now take it to a federal district court if they choose to, law experts say. The states have not yet said how or if they will move forward with a similar suit in another court.

The justices voted 6-2 to refuse the suit. Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito were the justices in favor of ruling on the case, and Thomas authored the dissent.

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