Skip to content
Sunday, January 11, 2026

BLK ALERTS

THE ARCHIVES

  • Home
  • Lifestyle
  • News
  • Crime
  • Entertainment
  • Opinion
  • Sports
  • Politics

Oregon re-criminalizes small amounts of hard drugs

Posted on April 2, 2024 by blkalertshealth
Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek signed a bill Monday restoring criminal penalties for possessing small amounts of hard drugs, reversing a first-in-the-nation law that advocates had hoped would help quell a deepening addiction and overdose crisis.
Posted in HealthTagged Black Health, black people health, blacknews, CNN, nbcnews, newswirelink, TIME, us health

Post navigation

Previous: Michigan, the last state to still prohibit surrogacy contracts, ends its ban
Next: Senate investigating whether ER care has been harmed by growing role of private-equity firms

Related Posts

  • Health

Stronger marijuana linked to more psychosis in teens

  • blkalertshealth
  • April 6, 2024
  • 0

As legal cannabis becomes more available, doctors

Why So Many Women Are Waiting Longer to Have Kids
  • Health

Why So Many Women Are Waiting Longer to Have Kids

  • blkalertshealth
  • April 11, 2024
  • 0

In 1970, the

  • Health

Dads often underestimate when teen sons are sexually active, delaying safe sex advice

  • blkalertshealth
  • March 28, 2024
  • 0

Latino and Black fathers often underestimated when

New Comments

  • First Bullet Train Line Approved to Enter Service – BossFM Digital on First Bullet Train Line Approved to Enter Service
  • US Admitting Asylum Seekers, No Longer Enforcing “Remain in Mexico” Program – BossFM Digital on US Admitting Asylum Seekers, No Longer Enforcing “Remain in Mexico” Program
  • Moratorium Ending, Millions Face Eviction – BossFM Digital on Moratorium Ending, Millions Face Eviction
  • Journal of Neuroscience Study Finds Psychological Importance of Face-to-Face Interaction – BossFM Digital on Journal of Neuroscience Study Finds Psychological Importance of Face-to-Face Interaction
Copyright © 2026 BLK ALERTS Theme: Classy News By Adore Themes.