Arizona can’t suspend someone’s driver’s license because they have THC in their bloodstream unless they are actually impaired while behind the wheel, the state Court of Appeals ruled, upholding a provision in a marijuana legalization law that voters passed in 2020.
  Arizona can’t suspend someone’s driver’s license because they have THC in their bloodstream unless they are actually impaired while behind the wheel, the state Court of Appeals ruled, upholding a provision in a marijuana legalization law that voters passed in 2020.
  • kitnaht@lemmy.world
    1·
    2 months ago

    Problem is, we don’t have a real good, standardized way to test how impaired someone is on Marijuana like we do for alcohol. There’s the field sobriety test, but marijuana is going to present differently for a test that’s designed to test alcohol usage. At least for alcohol there’s a baseline blood alcohol level that we can use, and is easily tested via breath.