Australia Picked A Number For How Stoned Is Too Stoned To Drive
Medicinal cannabis has been legal in Australia since 2016, but drivers can’t use it. Moving forward, motorists will be able to drive with a small amount of THC in their bodies. Those who exceed the limits could face an AU$704 fine and a three-month suspension. A new government proposal in the Australian state of New South Wales could change the rules for motorists who hold a prescription for medicinal cannabis, allowing them to legally get behind the wheel with THC in their system. Medical cannabis has been legal in Australia for the past decade, but up until now, those with prescriptions could face the same drug driving charges as recreational users. Through a new proposal, individuals who can use medicinal cannabis will be able to drive with up to 50 nanograms per milliliter of THC in their saliva. Read: 1 In 10 British Drivers Admit To Drug-Impaired Driving, Alarming Study Shows However, if a motorist tests positive for cannab...