Prop 64 Marijuana

Even though the crime of accessory is not specifically listed in Proposition 64, defendant convicted of felony accessory to marijuana-related offenses was not categorically ineligible for resentencing. As part of a negotiated plea, Boatwright pleaded guilty to felony accessory after…

Proposition 64, legalizing possession of up to 28.5 grams of marijuana by adults, did not decriminalize possession of marijuana in prison. In 2010, Perry was convicted of unauthorized possession of marijuana in prison under Penal Code section 4573.6. (See also…

Trial court's denial of a petition to dismiss a marijuana cultivation conviction reversed where prosecution failed to present any admissible evidence that defendant was not eligible for relief. After the passage of Proposition 64, Banda petitioned to dismiss his conviction…

Defendant who was convicted of "super strike" offenses and felony possession of marijuana for sale in the same case was still eligible for Proposition 64 relief on the marijuana count. Smit was convicted of several super strike felonies and felony…

Defendant's felony conviction for conspiracy to possess marijuana for sale was not eligible for reduction to a misdemeanor under Proposition 64. In 2015, Medina pleaded guilty to felony conspiracy to commit a crime (Pen. Code, § 182, subd. (a)). The…