Organizers of an effort to expand medical marijuana in Arkansas are suing over the state's decision that it won't qualify for ...

The Arkansas Supreme Court received multiple filings this week regarding placing a medical marijuana question on the November ...

The Arkansas Supreme Court ordered disputed signatures be verified and an expedited hearing be held for the medical marijuana ...

An effort to expand Arkansas’ medical marijuana program fell short of the required signatures and won’t qualify for the ...

Arkansas Supreme Court orders signature count for medical marijuana ballot after supporters sue over disqualification of ...

Secretary of State John Thurston has been ordered to verify the remaining signatures submitted during the cure period for the ...

Arkansans for Patient Access is suing to get its medical marijuana measure on the ballot after the Secretary of State rejected it on a technicality.

In question are 18,000 signatures collected during what's called a "cure period" that gives groups time for additional signatures.

Despite the order, the challenge is still making its way through the court, with legal briefs from both sides due tomorrow.

The Arkansas Supreme Court issued a preliminary injunction in the lawsuit over a proposed medical marijuana amendment and ordered the secretary of state to verify signatures.

The Arkansas Supreme Court ordered on Wednesday, Oct. 2, for disputed signatures to be verified, and an expedited hearing to ...

The non-profit group "Arkansans for Patient Access" is continuing the fight to get an amendment that would expand medical marijuana access across Arkansas onto the ballot in November.