Case Name: Douglas Paul STANFORD, Petitioner, v. Theodore R. KULONGOSKI, Attorney General, State of Oregon, Respondent
Court: Oregon Supreme Court
Jurisdiction: Oregon
Decision Date: 1996-09-26
Citations: 324 Or. 226
Docket Number: SC S43527
Parties: Douglas Paul STANFORD, Petitioner, v. Theodore R. KULONGOSKI, Attorney General, State of Oregon, Respondent.
Judges: PER CURIAM
Reporter: Oregon Reports
Volume: 324
Pages: 226–228

Head Matter:
Submitted on the record September 5,
ballot title certified as modified September 26, 1996
Douglas Paul STANFORD, Petitioner, v. Theodore R. KULONGOSKI, Attorney General, State of Oregon, Respondent.
(SC S43527)
922 P2d 1227
Douglas Paul Stanford, petitioner pro se, filed the petition.
John T. Bagg, Assistant Attorney General, Salem, filed the answering memorandum for respondent. With him on the answering memorandum were Theodore R. Kulongoski, Attorney General, and Virginia L. Linder, Solicitor General, Salem.
PER CURIAM

Opinion:
PER CURIAM
This is an original proceeding to review a ballot title certified to the Secretary of State by the Attorney General. Petitioner is an elector who is entitled, under ORS 250.085(2), to seek a revised ballot title. His only claim, which the Attorney General agrees is well taken, is that the caption of the Attorney General's ballot title incorrectly states that the proposed initiative measure amends the state constitution. In fact, the measure is a proposed statutory change. We agree with the parties and, accordingly, modify the Attorney General's ballot title to correct that error. We certify the following ballot title to the Secretary of State:
PERMITS SALE OF MARIJUANA TO ADULTS THROUGH STATE LIQUOR STORES
RESULT OF "YES" VOTE: "Yes" vote permits state-licensed cultivation, sale of marijuana for medical purposes and to adults.
RESULT OF "NO" VOTE: "No" vote retains present prohibition on cultivation and sale of marijuana.
SUMMARY: Replaces state, local marijuana laws except DUII laws. Directs OLCC to license marijuana cultivation by qualified persons and purchase entire crop. Commission sells, marijuana at cost to pharmacies and medical research facilities for medical purposes and to qualified adults for profit through state liquor stores. Ninety percent of net proceeds go to state general fund; smaller percentages for drug abuse education, treatment, promotion of certain hemp products. Bans sales to, possession by minors. Bans public consumption except where signs permit and minors barred. Provides penalties.
Ballot title certified as modified.