Publication
Pam Fischer, an official at the Governors Highway Safety Association, a nonprofit representing state highway safety agencies, said many states have done relatively little to study and mitigate the implications for road safety brought about by legalizing marijuana.
“There was a lot of emphasis on the tax revenue that was going to come into the state,” said Ms. Fischer, a former director of the New Jersey Division of Highway Traffic Safety. “But we need to think about the societal harm that can happen if we aren’t careful and thoughtful.”
As Marijuana Use Grows, Effect on Road Safety Remains a Blind Spot
January 1, 2025
Issue
Drug Impaired Driving