I doubt prop 19 will stop cities from implementing outdoor ordinances.
If my City tries that, I will be the first Lawsuit filed...against the li'l old Lady next door...with those "Public Nuisance" smelly-ass Roses!!
I doubt prop 19 will stop cities from implementing outdoor ordinances.
Prop 19 will do little as far as drug testing and losing your job. Even the official prop 19 website says so.
Got a link? Everything that I have read indicates that it becomes like alcohol - it is legal for an adult and none of the employers business unless the employee is stoned at work. It specifically states that the employer must show actual impairment.
(c) No person shall be punished, fined, discriminated against, or be denied any right or privilege for lawfully engaging in any conduct permitted by this Act or authorized pursuant to Section 11301 of this Act. Provided however, that the existing right of an employer to address consumption that actually impairs job performance by an employee shall not be affected.
Got a link? Everything that I have read indicates that it becomes like alcohol - it is legal for an adult and none of the employers business unless the employee is stoned at work. It specifically states that the employer must show actual impairment.
(c) No person shall be punished, fined, discriminated against, or be denied any right or privilege for lawfully engaging in any conduct permitted by this Act or authorized pursuant to Section 11301 of this Act. Provided however, that the existing right of an employer to address consumption that actually impairs job performance by an employee shall not be affected.
This is from the official prop 19 website :
Q: How will Proposition 19 affect an employer’s ability to maintain a drug-free workplace?
A: Proposition 19 preserves the rights of employers to maintain a drug-free workplace. The California Legislative Analyst’s Office (LAO) says that Proposition 19 “does specify that employers would retain existing rights to address consumption of marijuana that impairs an employee’s job performance.” http://www.lao.ca.gov/ballot/2010/19_11_2010.pdf
Doesn't really sound like its "none of the employers business", but I could be wrong...
Thanks for the link. Again, it still looks like it must impair on-the-job performance so a test for month old metabolites in your system is not going to be relevant.
Well if an employer has the right to a "drug free workplace"... seems they would have the right to prescreen you and test you. The text of prop 19 and what the prop 19 website says don't seem to add up really, so I don't know lol.
I think that it is going to drive a new form of testing. A drug free workplace isn't impacted by a Saturday night pipeful any more than it is by a Saturday night beer. Existing tests have no validity for showing intoxication, and that is well established.
I think the problem is most companys drug screen for insurance reasons (cheaper?) Unless it becomes illegal for insurance companys to discriminate against weed users, it will probably continue. I think insurance companys probably operate under some federal law too...
Perhaps, but it was my understanding that it was driven by evidence of illegal drug use. For instance, you could be fired for opiate consumption if you didn't have a valid script for it. If the behavior is no longer illegal and state law specifies that you cannot be discriminated against for it......
that would work for the med users but what about the rec users.
I don't understand what you are referring to here, HH. I agree with the test part, I bet the companies are in frantic development as we speak.
Isn't that a scary thought? It won't really matter much in CA for employment, but if these pigs now have a test of when you smoke and can use it for Drugged Driving then we are going to be fucked in every state.
Isn't that a scary thought? It won't really matter much in CA for employment, but if these pigs now have a test of when you smoke and can use it for Drugged Driving then we are going to be fucked in every state.