Common Sense / Church / Drug Policy Reform Group / /
Continent
America / /
Country
United States / / /
Facility
Afrikan American Institute / National Latina Institute / American College / Justice Policy Institute / /
IndustryTerm
Law enforcement / drug law enforcement funding / /
Organization
Afrikan American Institute for Policy / National Black Police Association / US Student Association / Harm Reduction Coalition / Association of Schools of Public Health / Criminal Justice Policy Foundation / National Alliance / American Medical Student Association / Women Foundation / National Center on Institutions and Alternatives / Women’s Alliance for Theology / Unitarian Universalist Association / Advocates for Youth / Juvenile Law Center / National Mental Health Association / Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies / National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws / American Medical Women’s Association / Lindesmith Center / Correctional Association of New York / Rainbow PUSH Coalition / National Association of People / Christian Church / United Methodist Church / Division for Governmental Affairs / Latino Commission on AIDS / National Advocates for Pregnant Women / Justice Policy Institute / National Association of School Psychologists / Drug Policy Foundation / Council on Illicit Drugs / Service Employees International Union / Research and Policy Reform Center / Federation of Families for Children / American Civil Liberties Union / National AIDS Fund / Association of Reproductive Health Professionals / National Association of Nurse Practitioners / Family Council on Drug Awareness / National Association for Public Health Policy / AIDS Policy Center for Children / American College of Nurse Midwives / American Psychological Association / National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health / Association of Maternal and Child Health Programs / Evangelical Lutheran Church in America / Institute for Policy Studies / National Organization / National Coalition for Effective Drug Policies / American Federation of Labor - Congress of Industrial Organizations / New Mexico Drug Policy Foundation / /
It is time to admit the War on Drugs has failed. Law enforcement has done its job well — with record seizures, arrests and incarceration. Despite this success, drugs are more available, less expensive and more potent.