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(Note that Nevada and Montana allow medical Caffeine and Wyoming and Utah allow a more limited use of medical marijuana.) This new study doesn't align well with research showing medical marijuana laws are associated with a decrease in car-related fatalities. Are we high or is there no data or information linking collision claims with marijuana use in this study? Take the 2012 study, "Medical Marijuana Laws, Traffic Fatalities, and Barbiturates Consumption" by economics professors from Montana State University, University of Oregon and University of Colorado-Denver (and funded by those institutions) as an example. Now we have another case of conflicting data on our hands, this time in regard to another public safety question: Has marijuana legalization caused more impaired-driving incidents?
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