maine laws

Legal marijuana sales had been postponed indefinitely due to the on-going coronavirus pandemic.  That is about to change... On Friday (August 14th), the Office of Marijuana Policy unveiled a timeline for adult use marijuana businesses in Maine...

If we thought about it long enough, we'd probably agree that there are laws on the books that probably shouldn't be there, but they are. Maine is without exception.

According to a new report, Maine is taking the situation of human trafficking more seriously, but the state's laws geared towards protection from these tyrannical crimes are still some of the most primitive of all the states.

The majority of Maine’s laws have been put in place to help protect the public against a lunatic society; however, we recently uncovered a number of laws across the state that make us question who the lunatics really are. Seriously, you might be surprised to find that it is against the law to do the following:

Drunk drivers in Maine will soon be able to get their driver’s license back within 30 days of being convicted, just as long as they agree to install a device on their vehicle that locks the ignition if the driver is drunk.

If you’re going to play on Maine waters, you had better stay dry. As part of a national campaign to raise awareness of the dangers surrounding boating under the influence of drugs and alcohol, the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, Maine Marine Resources and the U.S. Coast Guard will be beefing up patrols across Maine this summer.

There has been a wealth of controversial legislative decisions over the past year in Maine that have gained their fair share of media attention in regards to state finances, but what you may not know is that there have been a number of bills quietly passed in 2013 that will certainly have an impact on many citizens.

If you are not already in the habit of bucking up in the great state of Maine, now may be a good time to start. That’s because Maine State Police say they are gearing up for crack down campaign on motorists who are not using their seat belts. Authorities say that nearly 5,000 seat belt citations and warnings have been handed to motorists so far this year – 2,478 citations and 2,549 warning since J