Give America the vote Congress never did.

What we're doing: running a national petition for the full federal legalization of cannabis. What it's about: one vote, for the whole country, that can't be quietly undone afterward. Because here is what keeps happening to the votes Americans already cast:

Ohio — In November 2023, Ohio voters passed Issue 2 with 57% of the vote. In December 2025, the governor signed SB 56 over the top of it: public consumption banned, possession a crime again unless the cannabis came from an Ohio licensee — cannabis bought legally in Michigan is a crime in Ohio — voter protections against discrimination repealed, the tax money redirected. Citizens organized a referendum to stop it. It stalled, and the law took effect in March 2026 anyway.

Massachusetts — Voters legalized in 2016. On November 3, 2026, Question 8 asks those same voters to repeal their own decision — end legal sales and home growing entirely. It would be the first voter repeal of legalization in American history. Polls show it losing — 71% of voters oppose repeal in the latest UNH survey — but it is on the ballot because the other side organized to put it there.

Florida — In November 2024, 55.9% of Florida voters said yes to legalization. A majority. It failed anyway — Florida requires 60%. The follow-up effort for 2026 then fell roughly 100,000 signatures short of even getting on the ballot.

Nebraska — In November 2024, voters approved medical cannabis with 71% and 67% of the vote. An appointed commission then wrote rules banning the flower itself, smoking, and edibles. To this day, not one dispensary has opened.

Washington — The federal rescheduling process began in May 2024. The hearings were stayed in January 2025. The judge retired. New hearings finally ran in the summer of 2026 — and on September 29, 2026, they were stayed again. An order in April 2026 moved only medical products to Schedule III. Adult use remains Schedule I — a federal crime. The decision now sits with an administrative law judge, then the DEA Administrator. No final rule exists.

State by state, the pattern is identical: the people vote, and then the people in power find the way around it. A legislature amends it. A commission buries it. A threshold swallows it. A process stalls it.

The only vote they can't undo is a federal one.
Sign it. Be counted.