Courts to address prior marijuana convictions currently posted on Courtview

(Continued from page 2) court from reversing the rule change.

Sen. Löki Tobin, D-Anchorage, said her office is also considering a bill of its own.

In addition to providing more surety, a bill could reach further than a simple court rule change.

The court system is in charge of Courtview, which allows it to exclude marijuana convictions without a state law. Under Administrative Rule 40, it already excludes more than a dozen categories of items, such as some stalking and domestic violence protective order requests.

It can’t change the rules for criminal background checks, which Wright’s bill questions on there, we have very clear information for staff, we have very clear direction as an assembly, and we’ll be able to set sales for a brighter future,” Cremata said. would also cover. That bill has yet to receive a hearing, but it’s identical to the one that failed to pass last year, and officials at the Department of Public Safety said as many as 8,500 cases would need to be examined to determine whether they are covered by the bill.

The municipality plans to schedule a town hall to educate voters about the special election questions.

By Melinda Munson

This month, The Skagway News bids farewell to the newsroom. We’re not closing up shop, just moving our computers to my home. It makes sense to work from my abode, where I can consolidate utility bills and be steps away from snotty-nosed kids who generally stay home sick from school at least a day longer than expected.

I was surprised by the reaction when we announced