The War on Drugs disproportionately affected Black and Brown communities. That includes marijuana laws leaving countless Black and Brown Americans behind bars.

States across the country have already decriminalized marijuana, but decriminalizing marijuana on the federal level and expunging nonviolent marijuana-related charges for those affected by the War on Drugs is the next step towards instilling greater equality and justice throughout the country. 

Harley and his colleagues on both sides of the aisle in the House have already passed the Marijuana Opportunity Reinvestment and Expungement Act, but now it's up to the Senate to make the bill law. 

Will you join Harley in calling on the Senate to pass the bill?

Thanks for using your voice,

-- Rouda HQ

Harley Rouda serves California's 48th district in Congress. In 2018, Harley defeated the 30-year incumbent Dana Rohrabacher in the very first political campaign of Harley's life. During his time in Congress, he's embraced common sense and values to tackle climate change, address deteriorating infrastructure, confront homelessness, and protect Social Security and Medicare. In 2022, Harley will be facing one of the toughest fights in the entire country, so he's depending on the support of grassroots individuals. If you want to support Harley's re-election, you can donate here. If you'd like to no longer receive emails from his campaign, you can unsubscribe.