Driving While High More ‘Common’ Following Cannabis Legalization, Federal Research Finds

Driving While High More ‘Common’ Following Cannabis Legalization, Federal Research Finds
Marijuana joints are seen in a file photo. The number of Canadians driving while high on marijuana has increased since the substance became legal in 2018, according to recent in-house federal research. Mitch M/Shutterstock
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Driving while high on marijuana has become more “common” among Canadians since the substance became legal in 2018, according to recent in-house federal research.

“There was widespread agreement that cannabis-impaired driving is common among those in their social networks,” said the report prepared for Health Canada, which was first covered by Blacklock’s Reporter.