COLORADO SPRINGS — Voters here chose to legalize recreational marijuana sales for the first time in the city’s history last fall, casting 22,372 more votes in favor than against Question 300 ...

As Colorado Springs voters were approving ballot questions that propose both banning recreational marijuana establishments and authorizing retail cannabis sales locally, pro-campaign ...

Colorado Springs currently limits medical marijuana shops from operating within 1,000 feet of schools and child care facilities. The newly approved ballot measure would function similarly by ...

COLORADO SPRINGS — Voters here chose to legalize recreational marijuana sales for the first time in the city’s history last fall, casting 22,372 more votes in favor than against Question 300 ...

Updated at 1:05 p.m. on Friday, November 8, 2024. Colorado Springs voters appear to approve two competing marijuana measures that will decide the fate of retail shops within city limits.

A city map shows the location of Colorado Springs' roughly 90 medical marijuana centers located within a 1-mile radius of K-12 schools, residential child care facilities and alcohol or drug ...

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KRDO) - Ballot Initiative 2D and 300 both passed in Colorado Springs on Nov. 5th. Ballot Initiative 2D prohibits the sale of recreational marijuana, while 300 allows ...

Colorado Springs has long allowed medical marijuana sales and there are close to 90 dispensaries in the city. But recreational cannabis has never been permitted.

COLORADO SPRINGS — Recreational marijuana is legal in Colorado Springs for the first time ever- but with some limitations. Voters passed Ballot Question 300 in November, allowing the nearly 90 ...

COLORADO SPRINGS — Colorado Springs is less than one week away from approved stores being able to sell recreational marijuana in the city. As of Friday afternoon, 22 businesses have been granted ...

More than half of voters in Colorado Springs want recreational pot to be available in the city. City Councilors don't and are trying to hold another vote on the issue.