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“Black Votes Matter” claims when the legislature passed the map, it removed a minority access congressional district in North Florida.
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This November, Floridians will be able to vote on abortion rights as well as legalizing recreational marijuana.
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The ballot initiative could allow those over 21 to purchase and consume marijuana and make it legal for medical marijuana clinics to sell for recreational use in Florida.
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Supporters of a proposed constitutional amendment aimed at ensuring abortion rights in Florida have submitted enough valid petition signatures to get on the ballot.
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Voting-rights groups and others asked the court to take up the case, which centers on a North Florida district that in the past elected Black Democratic Congressman Al Lawson.
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Some Florida Supreme Court justices appeared skeptical of arguments that the court should reject a proposed constitutional amendment to legalize marijuana for those over age 21.
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A committee appointed by the Florida Supreme Court has unanimously recommended against shrinking the number of judicial circuits in the state.
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The 600,000 signatures garnered so far means the proposed constitutional amendment can go before the Florida Supreme Court for review.
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On Friday, justices will hear a challenge to a law banning abortions in most cases after 15 weeks of pregnancy. The decision will determine whether a six-week ban can take effect.
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The injured woman’s guardian filed a lawsuit against owners of both businesses.