Possession of a controlled substance in the second degree...a felony
If the charge was MANUFACTURING AND DELIVERING, it is quite likely that you will be extradited.
Oregon
The answer to this question really depends on the type of drugs, the amount of those drugs and what was being done with those drugs. Most drug laws apply to possessing, selling or manufacturing drugs. Growing pot for example is manufacturing marijuana and is a felony. Oregon has a Medical Marijuana law that allows people with a Medical Marijuana card under certain circumstances to possess, use, grow and sometime dispense marijuana. Possessing, selling and manufacturing controlled substances without a license is illegal in the State of Oregon and is classified as a felony under the Oregon Revised Statutes. The only exception to the rule is that possession of less than an ounce of Marijuana is considered "for personal use" and is only a violation, which is not punishable by jail time. There are other consequences of all drug charges that could affect your immigration status, and your ability to attain government aid such as housing, loans and benefits. Anyone facing a drug charge should obtain an attorney.
Over an ounce.
In Oregon, convicted felons can work in the medical marijuana field, but there are specific restrictions. Individuals with certain felony convictions, particularly those related to controlled substances, may be disqualified from obtaining a license or working in specific roles within the industry. However, the state allows for the possibility of expungement, which could enable individuals to gain employment in the field. It's essential for felons to check the latest regulations and consult with the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission for guidance.
It was owned by the Indians, but controlled by the Spaniards.
England controlled the upper portion and the United States controlled the lower portion. The Upper Portion of Oregon eventually became part of Canada.
As of 2021, several states have decriminalized marijuana, including Alaska, California, Colorado, Illinois, New York, and Oregon, among others. Decriminalization typically means that possessing small amounts of marijuana is treated as a civil offense, rather than a criminal one.
can you get your medical marijuana card at 16
riden dirty
No. It's a misdemeanor and a very low one, at that. "Schedule IV Drugs...Unlawful Possession-Class C misdemeanor (up to 30 days and up to $500 fine, plus twice the value of any resulting gain of property or money)." http://hr.uoregon.edu/policy/drug-alcohol-sanctions.html