Cannabis Freedom Index

Changelog 4b6fd3btree

Fix country and state legal guidance from 20 bug reports

4 history entries added3 history entries edited2 scores changed15 country profiles edited3 files of code, design or docs +949 −177 lines

Score changes 2 places

  1. North Dakota1821+3consumption 0 → 3
  2. New Jersey4441−3possession 6 → 5

History changes.yaml

Added 4

Edited 3

Saint Lucia exempts small cannabis possession from punishment

title

Saint Lucia legalises 30 g and home growingexempts small cannabis possession from punishment

description

An adult holdingPossession of up to 30 g cannabis or less for personal, private use is no longer guilty of anresin became exempt from the ordinary possession offence, and a household may grow four plantssection 37 prosecution and punishment. There is no legal marketThe separate school-zone provision retains its rebuttable supply presumption; its interaction with that punishment exemption needs judicial clarification. Four-plant home-growing regulations followed in December.[@1,2,3,4]

sources

Saint Lucia Attorney General — section 12, school-premises possession and supply presumption 3 unchanged

Dominica legalises possession and home growing

date

2020-10-2630

description

Parliament amended the drug law so that a person holdingThe reform exempted up to 28 g or less of cannabis is not guilty of an offence, and a person aged 18 or older mayresin from ordinary possession penalties and allowed adults to grow three plants at the place where they livetheir permanent home. Smoking in a public place becamePublic use brought an offence with a fine of EC$1,500 East Caribbean dollars that leaves nofine without a criminal record, and earlier convictions for 28 g or less are treated as spent. Larger amounts keep the old penalties, andSeparate school-premises trafficking rules remained: possession there is no legal marketraises a rebuttable presumption. The HouseParliament passed the actlaw on 26 October; assent and the president assentedgazetting followed on 30 October.[@1,2,3]

sources

Government of Dominica — Drugs (Prevention of Misuse) Act, section 16 2 unchanged

Dominica enacts its modern drug-control framework

description

The Drugs (Prevention of Misuse) Act 20 of 1988 prohibited unauthorised production, supply … of any cannabis plant. Its definition of cannabis covered the plant and every part of it. School-premises possession carried a rebuttable trafficking presumption, with the burden on the accused.[@1]

Countries and states 17 files

North Dakota countries/us/nd.yaml

consumption 0 → 3

summary

Up toUnder ½ oz marijuana is an infraction with a finecriminal infraction; THC uses separate 2 g and 6 g thresholds. Adult 21+ ingestion is not itself an offence under the ingestion statute. Medical cannabis is available; voters rejected legalisation in 2018, 2022 and 2024.

segments › possession

Less thanMarijuana under ½ oz (14.175 g) is a criminalan infraction with; at least ½ oz through 500 g is a fine of up toClass B misdemeanour; over 500 g is a Class A misdemeanour. Separately scheduled THC uses under 2 g, 2–6 g and over 6 g for those respective tiers. Product classification controls which schedule applies.[@2] Maxima are $1,000 and no jail. More is a misdemeanour with up tofor an infraction, 30 days and/or $1,500 for Class B, and 360 days and/or $3,000 for Class A. Two same-infraction convictions within the preceding year can trigger Class B sentencing.[@3]

segments › enforcement

A fine for smallSmall possession is a criminal infraction; larger marijuana or THC amounts can bring 30 or 360 days.[@2,3]

segments › consumption

Ingesting cannabisCannabis/THC ingestion by adults 21+ is not itself an offence under §19-03.1-22.3. Unauthorised under-21 ingestion is a Class B misdemeanour with up to 30 days. Non-medical possession remains unlawful.[@2,3]

sources

North Dakota Legislature — Chapter 19-03.1, §§22.3 and 23(7)(d) North Dakota Legislature — §12.1-32-01, offence classification and sentences 1 unchanged

answers › caught › answer

limited

answers › caught › label

Fine or prison

answers › caught › text

Criminal infraction for under ½ oz marijuana or under 2 g separately scheduled THC; larger amounts can bring jail

answers › public › answer

no

answers › public › text

Adult 21+ ingestion is outside the ingestion offence; possession remains unlawful and public use is not generally protected

New Jersey countries/us/nj.yaml

possession 6 → 5

summary

UpAdults 21+ have full possession protection for up to 1 oz of licensed cannabis, subject to lawful-source conditions. Over 1–6 oz is legal and shops have operated since 2022,decriminalised but growing even one plant atexcess can be seized. Shops operate; home growing remains a serious crimecriminal.

segments › possession

UpAdults 21+ are protected from criminal penalty and seizure for up to 1 oz of licensed cannabis, applicable product equivalents or 5 g resin, subject to statutory lawful-source and proof-of-purchase conditions.[@3] Over 1 oz through 6 oz is legalnot a criminal possession offence, but excess over 1 oz may be confiscated even if bought legally. More isOver 6 oz can be a fourth-degree crime with up to 18 months.[@2]

segments › enforcement

Nothing within the limitThe 1 oz statutory safe harbour protects qualifying licensed cannabis. Above that, but homethrough 6 oz, excess may be seized without a criminal possession charge. Home growing is still heavily punishedremains criminal.[@2,3]

sources

New Jersey Attorney General — Marijuana decriminalization and legalized cannabis FAQ, 27 May 2022, question 15 New Jersey Legislature — P.L.2021 c.25, section 11 (2C:35-10a) 1 unchanged

answers › carry › answer

limited

answers › carry › text

Up to 1 oz of licensed cannabis is protected; over 1–6 oz is decriminalised but excess may be seized

answers › caught › answer

limited

answers › caught › label

Seizure or prosecution

answers › caught › text

Seizure is possible above the 1 oz safe harbour; over 6 oz or home growing can bring criminal charges

Belgium countries/be.yaml

segments › possession › text

Cannabis remains illegal, but for adults possession ofremains an offence. Adults with up to 3 g for personal use has the lowest prosecution priority: police make a simplified record and usually nothing further happens. This does not apply to minors, without aggravating circumstances or where there is public nuisance or an aggravating circumstance such as being near, normally receive a schoolsimplified police report and lowest prosecution priority. Prosecutors may still bring charges with reasons.[@justice]

segments › possession › sources

dpf, wikijustice

segments › cultivation › text

One cultivated plant perfor adult falls underpersonal use receives the same lowest-low prosecution priority rule as 3 g, subject to the other conditions. It is not legal —Growing remains unlawful; the plant can be seized — and anything more is prosecutedpolicy gives no immunity from prosecution.[@justice]

segments › cultivation › sources

dpf, wikijustice

segments › enforcement › text

Adult users within the 3 g rule are not prosecutedPolice normally send a simplified report for eligible small adult possession. Above it, orProsecutors retain discretion to prosecute with nuisance,reasons; fines and prison of three months to a year areremain possible, within the low-priority threshold.[@justice] Larger quantities and dealing is punished more heavilycan bring prison.[@cms]

segments › enforcement › sources

dpfjustice, cms

context › driving › text

Belgium has a fixed limit of 1 nanogram ofThe roadside THC per millilitre of blood: at or above it a driver is treated as impaired without further proof, and a separate provision covers impairment by any substancesaliva screen uses 25 ng/mL; evidentiary saliva analysis uses 10 ng/mL. Police may stop and test at randomBlood analysis, using awhere saliva testtesting or analysis cannot be performed under article 63, measures THC in plasma at the roadside and a blood test at a hospital as evidence1 ng/mL threshold. These specimen-specific values are distinct from proof of actual impairment.[@trafficlaw] The driving ban runs from one month to five years and the fine from 1,000 to 10,000 euros.[@euda_dd]

context › driving › sources

trafficlaw, euda_dd

context › visitors › text

There is noNo legal recreational supply for anyoneexists. For adults, possession of up toThe adult 3 g for personal use has the lowest/one-plant policy is a low prosecution priority: police make a simplified record and usually nothing further happens, unless there is public nuisance or an aggravating circumstancewith no guaranteed immunity; fines and prosecution remain possible.[@justice]

context › visitors › sources

dpf, wikijustice

sources

Belgian Federal Justice — Cannabis: possession, prosecution discretion and sanctions Road Traffic Act of 16 March 1968 — articles 37bis, 61bis, 62ter and 63 9 unchanged

answers › carry › answer

limited

answers › carry › text

Up to 3 g for adult personal use normally has low prosecution priority; prosecution and fines remain possible

answers › caught › answer

limited

answers › caught › label

Prosecutorial discretion

answers › caught › text

A simplified report is usual within the policy conditions; prosecutors can still bring charges

Switzerland countries/ch.yaml

context › driving › text

AtThe analytical legal THC threshold is 1.5 ng/mL (1.5 micrograms of THC per litre of) in whole blood, the driving rules treat the substance as detected and presume unfitness to drive.[@drive] This; it is an analytical detection threshold, rather thannot a concentration proven to impair every driverscientific impairment threshold.[@drive] The Federal Supreme Court upheld the rule in 2021prescribed 30% measurement-confidence deduction normally requires an observed result of about 2.2 ng/mL to establish that threshold reliably.[@drivedrive_tolerance] A driver who proves the substance was taken according to a physician’s prescription is e … al unfitness still prohibits driving and requires assessment in the individual case.[@vrv]

context › driving › sources

drive, drive_tolerance, vrv

sources

Zurich Administrative Court — VB.2017.00712, 22 February 2018, section 4.3 14 unchanged

Dominica countries/dm.yaml

summary

SinceThe 2020 adults may holdreform exempts up to 28 g from ordinary possession penalties and a household may growpermits three plants at a permanent home. School-premises possession can trigger a rebuttable trafficking presumption.

segments › possession › text

Since the Drugs (Prevention of Misuse) (Amendment) Act ofThe 2020, a person holding reform exempts up to 28 g or less of cannabis or cannabis resin is not guilty of an offence (from the ordinary section 7A7(2). Holding more than 28 g remains unlawful. Earlier possession offence; earlier adult small-possession convictions for 28 g or less are treated as spent, except.[@act2020] Section 16(3) separately presumes school-premises possession is for people under 18trafficking unless the accused proves otherwise, including school playing fields and off-site facilities.[@act1988]

segments › possession › sources

act2020, act1988

segments › enforcement › text

Nothing within theThe ordinary 28 g and threeexemption leaves separate trafficking offences in place.[@act2020] A school-plant limitspremises trafficking conviction brings 7–15 years summarily with a substantial fine, or life on indictment. Larger amounts and dealing remain criminalThe possession presumption can be rebutted; these are not automatic sentences for small possession.[@act1988]

context › products › text

Only what a household grows for itself.

context › products › sources

wiki

context › visitors › text

There is no lawful place to buy cannabis for anyonerecreational supply. The 2020 amendment removed penalties for adults aged 18 and over holding 28 g or less, and the minister presented it as applying to Dominicans and as recognising personal religious useordinary-possession exemption leaves school-premises trafficking rules in place; holding more than 28 g remains unlawfulpossession there raises a rebuttable presumption with the burden on the accused. No licensing regime for sales exists.[@act2020,act1988]

context › visitors › sources

caricom20act2020, wikiact1988

segments › possession › penalties

upto 28 g · treatment legal · note Ordinary possession exemption only; school-premises trafficking presumption and separate offences remain, label School-premises trafficking conviction · treatment criminal · prison min 7 years · prison 15 years · note Summary conviction; indictment can bring life. Possession on school premises raises a rebuttable presumption, not an automatic trafficking conviction

context › recreational › text

Adults can grow three plants at their permanent home. Supplying cannabis remains unlawful, so the reform provides no legal retail route.[@act2020,act1988]

context › recreational › sources

act2020, act1988

answers › carry › answer

limited

answers › carry › text

Up to 28 g is exempt from ordinary possession penalties; school-premises possession raises a rebuttable trafficking presumption

answers › caught › answer

limited

answers › caught › label

Location matters

answers › caught › text

School-premises possession can trigger a rebuttable trafficking presumption and severe penalties on conviction

Saint Lucia countries/lc.yaml

summary

Since 2021 adults may hold up toAdults have a 30 g possession exemption and may grow four plants per householddwelling-house, subject to school-location restrictions. There is no legal market.

segments › possession › text

Under the amendment passed by the House on 14 September 2021 and in force from 27 September, a person holdingSection 8A exempts possession of up to 30 g or less of cannabis or cannabis resin 'is not guilty of anfrom the ordinary possession offence', for personal, private use by adults and prosecution and punishment under section 37. Above 30 g[@exemption8a] Section 12 separately prohibits possession in or within 100 yards of school premises and places the ordinary offences applyburden of rebutting presumed supply on the accused. Its interaction with the broad section 8A punishment exemption is not resolved in the reviewed texts.[@school12,exemption8a]

segments › possession › sources

lawexemption8a, mhschool12

segments › cultivation › text

Up to four plants per householddwelling-house are permitted alongside the 30 g rule. The limit[@cult_regs] Cultivation in or within 100 yards of school premises is per householdprohibited, not per adultincluding nursery schools, universities and their off-site playing fields.[@schoolgrow]

segments › cultivation › sources

cult_regs, schoolgrow

segments › enforcement › text

Nothing within the limitsThe quantity exemptions have location restrictions: school-zone possession and its rebuttable supply presumption are addressed separately in section 12.[@school12] Section 8A also disapplies section 37 punishment for up to 30 g; above them the Drugs Act penalties, including prison for trafficking, still applyreviewed texts do not settle that interaction.[@exemption8a] Growing within 100 yards of school premises is prohibited.[@schoolgrow]

segments › enforcement › sources

lawschool12, mhexemption8a, schoolgrow

context › products › text

Only home-grown cannabis and resin within the 30 g limit.

context › products › sources

law

context › visitors › text

There is no legal recreational supply for anyoneshop. British travel advice says there are severe penalties for all drug offencesSchool-location restrictions qualify the 30 g and tells travellers to pack their own luggagefour-plant allowances; possession rules and carry nothing through customs for anyone elsethe scope of the punishment exemption need to be read together.[@exemption8a,school12,schoolgrow]

context › visitors › sources

rsa_actexemption8a, bill_reviewschool12, fcdoschoolgrow

sources

Saint Lucia Attorney General — Drugs (Prevention of Misuse) Act, section 12 Saint Lucia Attorney General — Cannabis Cultivation Regulations, regulation 8 Saint Lucia Attorney General — Drugs (Prevention of Misuse) Act, section 8A 11 unchanged

context › recreational › text

Home growing provides a personal supply of up to four plants per dwelling-house, with a 100-yard school exclusion. There is no authorised recreational retail market.[@cult_regs,schoolgrow,rsa_act,bill_review]

context › recreational › sources

cult_regs, schoolgrow, rsa_act, bill_review

answers › carry › answer

limited

answers › carry › text

The 30 g exemption coexists with separate school-zone possession rules and a rebuttable supply presumption

answers › grow › answer

limited

answers › grow › text

Four plants per dwelling-house, excluding cultivation in or within 100 yards of school premises

answers › caught › answer

limited

answers › caught › label

School-location restrictions

answers › caught › text

School-location restrictions qualify the possession and growing allowances; a supply presumption can arise

Luxembourg countries/lu.yaml

context › driving › text

A driver may not have more than 1 nanogram of THC per millilitreconcentration of 1 ng/mL or more in blood, serum is a limit low enough that critics call it zero tolerancedrug-driving offence under the amended road-traffic law. The[@healthfaq] In 2024 the mobility minister told parliament in 2024 thatsaid no increase isor penalty reduction was planned, that penalties will not be reduced, and that patients using medical cannabis getpatients receive no separate status. Legalising home Home-growing in 2023legalisation changed nothing on the road.[@lf24]

context › driving › sources

healthfaq, lf24

sources

Luxembourg Ministry of Health — Cannabis FAQ, effects on drivers 12 unchanged

Singapore countries/sg.yaml

summary

Death for trafficking more than 500 g of cannabis, more than 200 g of cannabis resin, or more than 1,000 g of cannabis mixture, with narrow exceptions. Larger possession amounts bring a mandatory prison term and caning. ConsumptionOrdinary consumption brings at least one year; qualifying repeat use can bring 13 years and caning. Citizens can be prosecuted for use abroad. Cannabinoid pharmaceuticals are approved case by case.

segments › enforcement › text

Trafficking, importing or exporting more than 500 g of cannabis, more than 200 g of cannab … can] Cannabis executions have been carried out as recently as April 2026.[@cnb_execution] Qualifying repeat consumption can also bring up to 13 years and 12 strokes, subject to caning exemptions.[@judiciary2026]

segments › enforcement › sources

cnb_can, mda_sch, cnb_execution, judiciary2026

segments › consumption › text

Consumption is itself a crime, proved by a urine test, withOrdinary cannabis consumption convictions carry at least one year and up to 10 years in prison, andwith a fine of up topossible S$20,000 fine. Qualifying repeat cases under section 33A carry LT1 terms of 5–7 years and 3–6 strokes, or LT2 terms of 7–13 years and 6–12 strokes after qualifying LT1 history. Eligibility depends on the statutory combination of prior convictions or admissions; caning exemptions apply, including for women and men over 50.[@cnb_canjudiciary2026] Cannabis is a specified drug covered by these enhancements.[@cnbtoolkit] Police can require a test. Citizenstesting; citizens and permanent residents who use cannabis abroad, even where it is legal, are liable as if they had used it in Singapore, and can be tested on returnprosecuted for use abroad.[@mh]

segments › consumption › sources

cnb_canjudiciary2026, cnbtoolkit, mh

sources

Singapore Judiciary — Understanding drug penalties, May 2026, consumption and caning considerations Central Narcotics Bureau — Commander’s Toolkit, specified drugs and long-term imprisonment, p. 42 Misuse of Drugs Act — section 33A and Fourth Schedule (Singapore Statutes Online) 12 unchanged

answers › caught › answer

no

answers › caught › label

Severe punishment

answers › caught › text

Possession can bring prison; qualifying repeat consumption can bring up to 13 years and 12 strokes; serious trafficking can bring death

Taiwan countries/tw.yaml

segments › possession › text

Cannabis is a Category 2 narcotic under the Narcotics Hazard Prevention Act, alongside amphetamines. PossessionOrdinary possession carries up to two years in prison, detention or a fine up to NT$200,000. Above 20 g of pure Category 2 narcotic, the range is six months to five years, with an additional fine up to NT$700,000. Pure narcotic weight is not the gross weight of cannabis flower.[@moj]

segments › possession › sources

tsmoj

context › visitors › text

There is no legal recreational supply for anyone. Cannabis is aOrdinary Category 2 narcotic under the Narcotics Hazard Prevention Act, and possession carries up to two years in prison, detention or NT$200,000; more than 20 g pure narcotic brings six months to five years and an additional fine up to NT$700,000. Flower weight alone does not establish that pure-drug threshold.[@moj]

context › visitors › sources

ts, ajmoj

segments › possession › currency

TWD

segments › possession › penalties

over 0 g · treatment criminal · prison 2 years · fine 200000 · note Ordinary Category 2 possession; the separate pure-narcotic threshold below increases the sentence, label More than 20 g pure Category 2 narcotic · treatment criminal · prison min 6 months · prison 5 years · fine 700000 · note Pure narcotic weight, not 20 g of flower

answers › caught › answer

no

answers › caught › label

Prison

answers › caught › text

Possession can bring prison; more than 20 g of pure Category 2 narcotic carries six months to five years

Arkansas countries/us/ar.yaml

summary

Under 4 oz is ordinarily a misdemeanour with up to. With four qualifying prior possession convictions, 1–4 oz is a year in jailfelony. Medical cannabis is sold in dispensaries toserve card holders.

segments › possession

Under 4 oz is ordinarily a Class A misdemeanour, with up to aone year in jail and a $2,500 fine for.[@1] At least 1 oz but less than 4 oz becomes a first offence; a repeat offenceClass D felony with over 1four previous convictions under §5-64-419 or former §5-64-401(c). At least 4 oz but less than 10 lb is aClass D regardless of priors; larger quantities have higher felony grades.[@2]

sources

Arkansas Code — §5-64-419(b)(5), Schedule VI possession (2025 reproduction) 1 unchanged

answers › caught › answer

limited

answers › caught › label

Quantity and priors matter

answers › caught › text

Under 4 oz is ordinarily a misdemeanour; the 1–4 oz felony exception requires four qualifying prior possession convictions

Indiana countries/us/in.yaml

summary

Possession is a misdemeanour withordinarily carries up to 180 days in jail. Prior drug convictions and separate marijuana/hash thresholds can make it a felony. No medical programme.

segments › possession

Any amountPossession is ordinarily a Class B misdemeanour, with up to 180 days and a $1,000 fine. With a[@1] A prior drug offenceconviction makes it rises to a yearClass A, or aLevel 6 felony forat at least 30 g marijuana or moreat least 5 g hash oil/hashish. Deceptive low-THC-hemp-extract packaging is a separate Class A trigger. Statutory product definitions determine which weight applies.[@2]

segments › sharing

Selling under 30 gUnauthorised delivery is ordinarily a Class A misdemeanour. It becomes Level 6 at at least 30 g marijuana or 5 g hash oil/hashish, or below those amounts with up to a yearprior drug conviction; larger quantities and other aggravating factors increase the grade.[@3]

sources

Indiana Code — §35-48-4-11, possession of marijuana, hash oil or hashish (2025 reproduction) Indiana Code — §35-48-4-10, dealing and delivery (2025 reproduction) 1 unchanged

answers › caught › answer

limited

answers › caught › label

Product and priors matter

answers › caught › text

Prior drug convictions can trigger felony possession at 30 g marijuana or 5 g hash oil/hashish

Michigan countries/us/mi.yaml

segments › sharing

UpAdults 21+ may give another adult 21+ up to 2.5 oz may be given away without payment, including at most 15 g of concentrate, provided the gift is not advertised or promoted to the public.[@2]

Minnesota countries/us/mn.yaml

summary

Adults 21+ may hold 2 oz of flower in public andor 2 lb at home; eight, 8 g concentrate, and a combined 800 mg THC in edibles. Eight plants (four mature). Legal since 2023, with; licensed shops opening from 2025operate.

segments › possession

Adults 21+ may hold 2 oz flower in public andor 2 lb at hometheir residence, 8 g concentrate and a combined 800 mg THC in edible cannabis and lower-potency hemp edibles. FromRegistered patients have a separate labelled-medical-supply exception.[@3] Over 2 to –4 oz in public flower, over 8–16 g concentrate, or over 800–1,600 mg edible THC is a $300 petty misdemeanour. Over 16–80 g concentrate or over 1,600–8,000 mg edible THC can bring 90 days and/or $1,000; higher bands carry longer terms.[@4]

segments › enforcement

NothingNo ordinary adult possession penalty within the limits; smallseparate flower, concentrate and edible-THC caps. Small overages are petty offencesmisdemeanours; higher product-specific bands are criminal.[@3,4]

sources

Minnesota Revisor — §342.09, adult possession limits and medical exception Minnesota Revisor — §152.0263, product-specific possession penalties 2 unchanged

answers › carry › answer

limited

answers › carry › text

Adults 21+: 2 oz flower in public, 8 g concentrate and 800 mg edible THC; home flower allowance is 2 lb

answers › caught › answer

limited

answers › caught › label

Product-specific penalties

answers › caught › text

Separate product caps apply; small overages are petty misdemeanours and larger amounts can bring prison

Tennessee countries/us/tn.yaml

segments › cultivation

Ten plants or fewerUnauthorised production is a felony. Fewer than ten plants can fall in Class E (1–6 years), subject to the separate weight bands; 10–19 plants regardless of weight is Class D (2–12 years), with oneup to six$50,000. The 20–99 plant band is Class C (3–15 years). These are statutory outer ranges; offender classification affects the sentence.[@2,3]

sources

Tennessee Code — §39-17-417(g), marijuana production bands (2025 reproduction) Tennessee Code — §40-35-111, felony sentence ranges (2025 reproduction) 1 unchanged

answers › grow › answer

no

answers › grow › text

Unauthorised growing is a felony; exactly ten plants starts the Class D band, with a 2–12-year statutory range

Vermont countries/us/vt.yaml

summary

A person 21 or older may possess up to 2 oz, or 10 g of hashish, and two mature plus four … is not advertised. The first state to legalise through its legislature; shops since 2022. Specified prior drug-selling convictions trigger stricter possession and plant rules.

segments › possession

A person 21 or older may possess up to 2 ounces of cannabis, or 10 grams of hashish, and t … ore than 1 pound can bring up to five years, and more than 10 pounds up to fifteen years. Under §4230i, a felony conviction for selling cannabis (§4230) or selling regulated drugs to minors or on school grounds (§4237), for an offence on or after 1 July 2018, changes these rules: up to 1 oz or 5 g hashish brings civil fines of up to $200, $300 or $500 by offence count; over 1–2 oz or over 5–10 g hashish is a misdemeanour with up to one year and/or $1,000.[@3]

segments › cultivation

A person 21 or older may possess two mature cannabis plants or fewer and four immature plants or fewer without a penalty. Section 4230i sets special criminal plant rules for the defined class of convicted drug sellers.[@3]

segments › enforcement

NothingOrdinarily no penalty within the 2-ounceadult possession and plant limits. The specified seller-conviction exception in §4230i retains civil fines, criminal possession and special plant rules.[@3] The statute then sets a civil penalty and a six-month offence that both describe possession of more than 2 ounces, and longer terms at 8 ounces, 1 pound and 10 pounds.

sources

Vermont General Assembly — 18 V.S.A. §4230i, prior-conviction exceptions 2 unchanged

answers › carry › answer

limited

answers › carry › text

Ordinarily 2 oz or 10 g hashish for adults 21+; specified prior drug-selling convictions trigger stricter rules

answers › grow › answer

limited

answers › grow › text

Ordinarily two mature and four immature plants; special rules apply to specified convicted drug sellers

answers › caught › answer

limited

answers › caught › label

Prior-conviction exception

answers › caught › text

Specified seller convictions can make otherwise permitted possession punishable by civil fines or up to one year in jail

Wisconsin countries/us/wi.yaml

summary

A first offence isWithout a misdemeanour withqualifying prior drug conviction, THC possession carries up to six months in jail;. An earlier drug conviction can make even a second isfirst cannabis case a felony. No medical programme, though Madison and Milwaukee impose only small fines; local penalties vary.

segments › possession

A first offenceWithout a qualifying prior drug conviction, THC possession is a misdemeanour with up to six months and a $1,000 fine. A second is aAny earlier felony or misdemeanour conviction under Chapter 961 or covered federal or state drug laws can trigger Class I felony treatment, with up to 3.5 years. The prior need not involve cannabis or Wisconsin.[@2,3]

segments › enforcement

Jail is possible; a qualifying earlier drug conviction can make a first cannabis case a felony.[@3] Madison and Milwaukee impose only small local fines.[@1]

sources

Wisconsin Legislature — §961.41(3g)(e), THC possession and prior drug convictions Wisconsin Court System — Criminal Jury Instruction 6030, footnote on prior drug convictions 1 unchanged

answers › caught › answer

limited

answers › caught › label

Prior drug convictions matter

answers › caught › text

Up to six months ordinarily; a qualifying earlier drug conviction can trigger felony treatment even in a first cannabis case

West Virginia countries/us/wv.yaml

summary

Possession carries 90 days to six months in jail, withand/or a fine. First possession under 15 g must follow the conditional-discharge for a first offenceprocedure; dismissal requires successful probation. Medical dispensaries serve card holders; no flower smoking.

segments › possession

Any amountUnauthorised possession is a misdemeanour with 90 days to six months and a/or up to $1,000 fine. ASection 401(c) requires a first possession offence underinvolving less than 15 g getsto be disposed of under §407.[@4] Otherwise, for someone without a conditional dischargequalifying prior drug conviction, a court may defer proceedings with consent. Dismissal follows successful probation; violating its conditions can lead to conviction.[@2]

segments › enforcement

Jail is on the books, with a way out for first offencesFirst possession below 15 g must follow §407; other eligible possession deferrals are discretionary. Dismissal requires successful probation.[@4,2]

segments › sharing

Any saleSale is a felony with one to five years.[@1] A first offence of unpaid distribution of less than 15 g must be handled under §407 by virtue of §402(c); the gift remains unlawful and dismissal requires successful compliance.[@3,2]

sources

West Virginia Legislature — §60A-4-407, conditional discharge West Virginia Legislature — §60A-4-402(c), first unpaid distribution under 15 g West Virginia Code — §60A-4-401(c), mandatory first-possession procedure under 15 g (2025 reproduction) 1 unchanged

answers › caught › answer

limited

answers › caught › label

Conditional discharge

answers › caught › text

First possession under 15 g must follow §407; other eligible deferrals are discretionary and dismissal requires successful probation

Code, design and documents 3 files

docs/DATA-MAINTENANCE.md +13 −0
@@ -1076,4 +1076,17 @@ restriction, and the Norway "1965 tinctures" entry became Norway's first cannabi
 ## Reporting back
 
+A [review of all 20 open bug reports #220–240](research/bug-review-220-240-2026-10-27.md)
+on 27 October 2026 corrects seventeen profiles, their short answers, specimen-specific
+driving thresholds and conditional penalties. Taiwan and Dominica gain penalty tables;
+Dominica and Saint Lucia gain recreational context. New Jersey's possession score becomes
+5 and North Dakota's consumption score 3, without changing the US national chain.
+Four history additions record Michigan's adult reform, New Jersey's possession protections,
+North Dakota's ingestion reform and Saint Lucia's December growing regulations; the latter separates the growing step
+from September possession reform. Dominica's reform date now uses assent and gazetting.
+West Virginia's report missed the mandatory small-possession procedure in §401(c);
+Saint Lucia's report omitted §8A(b)'s punishment exemption. The note explains both
+qualifications and records source-retrieval limits. Check the entire statute before
+implementing a report's proposed legal interpretation.
+
 A [2000–2009 history pass](research/history-2000s-2026-10-17.md) on 17 October
 2026 adds Canada's 2002 Senate report and 2003 Bill C-38, Germany's 2005

docs/research/bug-review-220-240-2026-10-27.md +133 −0
@@ -0,0 +1,133 @@
+# Open bug review, 27 October 2026
+
+Reviewed all 20 open issues carrying `bug` in `burningtree/cannabis-freedom-index`:
+#220–223 and #225–240. #224 was not in that result set. Corrections cover seven
+country profiles and ten US state profiles. At the user's request, the reports receive
+individual resolution comments and are closed after the corrections are committed locally.
+Closing records the completed data review; publication is a separate step. This note
+records the dispositions and remaining legal-research limits.
+
+## Dispositions
+
+| Issue | Profile | Resolution |
+|---|---|---|
+| #220 | Michigan | Gifting retains its concentrate cap, adult recipient and public-advertising condition. |
+| #221 | New Jersey | Distinguish licensed-source safe harbour from decriminalised, seizable excess and criminal quantities. Possession score 6 → 5. |
+| #222 | Taiwan | Ordinary possession and pure-Category-2 aggravation appear separately in prose, visitor guidance and a penalty table. No flower-weight inference. |
+| #223 | Vermont | Specify the conviction categories and date triggering the exception; qualify carrying, growing and caught answers. |
+| #225 | North Dakota | Adult ingestion falls outside the ingestion offence; under-21 and possession offences remain. Consumption score 0 → 3. |
+| #226 | Belgium | Replace guaranteed immunity with low priority and reasoned prosecutorial discretion. |
+| #227 | Belgium | Separate screening saliva, evidentiary saliva and conditional plasma analysis. |
+| #228 | Luxembourg | Name serum and include equality at the statutory boundary. |
+| #229 | Switzerland | Separate the whole-blood legal threshold from the observed result after the confidence deduction; preserve prescription exception. |
+| #230 | West Virginia | **Partly disproved.** Both possession and unpaid distribution have mandatory small-amount procedures. Dismissal remains conditional; other eligible possession deferrals are discretionary. |
+| #231 | Minnesota | Separate flower, concentrate and edible-THC possession caps and overage tiers; retain patient exception. |
+| #232 | Wisconsin | Qualifying earlier drug convictions can involve other substances and jurisdictions. |
+| #233 | North Dakota | Separate marijuana and THC schedules, including the Class A tier and sentencing maxima. |
+| #234 | Arkansas | Replace generic repeat-offence escalation with the specified qualifying-prior condition. |
+| #235 | Tennessee | Exactly ten plants enters Class D; distinguish plant bands, weight rules and outer sentencing ranges. |
+| #236 | Indiana | Separate marijuana and hash thresholds; distinguish possession priors from delivery aggravation. |
+| #237 | Saint Lucia | Add the school-location cultivation exclusion and broad definition of school premises. |
+| #238 | Dominica | Add the rebuttable school-premises trafficking presumption and conditional conviction penalties. |
+| #239 | Saint Lucia | **Qualified.** Explain school rules alongside the punishment exemption omitted by the report; no categorical sentence claim. |
+| #240 | Singapore | Add LT1/LT2 consumption tiers, qualifying history and caning exemptions; update enforcement and quick answer. |
+
+## Sources read and important limits
+
+For US profiles, sources are numbered in the profile's source list; for countries,
+the named keys below resolve to the exact URLs in each YAML file.
+
+- Michigan: Judicial Institute's [MRTMA benchbook](https://www.courts.michigan.gov/4a8168/siteassets/publications/benchbooks/csbb/csbbresponsivehtml5.zip/CSBB/Ch_8_Marijuana/Scope_of_Michigan_Regulation_and_Taxation_of_Marihuana_Act_(MRTMA).htm).
+- New Jersey: [Attorney General FAQ, question 15](https://www.nj.gov/oag/marijuana/docs/FAQs_Updated_5.27.22.pdf)
+  and [P.L.2021 c.25](https://pub.njleg.state.nj.us/Bills/2020/PL21/25_.HTM).
+- Vermont: [§4230i](https://legislature.vermont.gov/statutes/section/18/084/04230i).
+- Minnesota: [§342.09](https://www.revisor.mn.gov/statutes/cite/342.09)
+  and [§152.0263](https://www.revisor.mn.gov/statutes/cite/152.0263).
+- Wisconsin: official [jury instruction 6030](https://wilawlibrary.gov/jury/files/criminal/6030.pdf)
+  and the [2025 statute reproduction](https://law.justia.com/codes/wisconsin/chapter-961/section-961-41/).
+  The legislature's direct page timed out.
+- North Dakota: official [drug code](https://ndlegis.gov/cencode/t19c03-1.pdf),
+  [sentencing code](https://ndlegis.gov/api/cencode/t12-1c32.pdf), and
+  [enrolled HB 1050](https://ndlegis.gov/assembly/66-2019/regular/documents/19-0335-08000.pdf).
+  The [Bolme judgment reproduction](https://caselaw.findlaw.com/court/nd-supreme-court/2102334.html),
+  paragraph 16, verifies the 2019 commencement and criminal-infraction distinction.
+- Arkansas, Tennessee and Indiana: the reproduced 2025 statutes linked directly in
+  their profile sources. The Indiana official page exposed only a JavaScript shell.
+  Tennessee's [2026 fiscal note](https://www.capitol.tn.gov/Bills/114/Fiscal/SB2486.pdf)
+  was reviewed as corroboration, not as an enacted cultivation permission.
+- Belgium: Federal Justice's [Cannabis guidance](https://www.justice.belgium.be/fr/themes_et_dossiers/securite_et_criminalite/drogues/cannabis)
+  and the reproduced [Road Traffic Act](https://www.codedelaroute.be/fr/reglementation/1968031601~invynqx4tj).
+  No new fine table: the guidance's multiplier needs reconciliation with current fine law.
+- Luxembourg: Health Ministry [Cannabis FAQ](https://santesecu.public.lu/en/support/faq/cannabis.html).
+- Switzerland: [Zurich Administrative Court VB.2017.00712](https://entscheidsuche.ch/docs/ZH_Verwaltungsgericht/ZH_VG_001_-VB-2017-00712_2018-02-22.html).
+- Taiwan: Ministry of Justice [Act, articles 2 and 11](https://law.moj.gov.tw/ENG/LawClass/LawAll.aspx?pcode=C0000008).
+- Dominica: official [2020 amendment](https://dominica.gov.dm/laws/2020/Drug%20Prevention%20%28Amendment%29%20Act%202020.pdf)
+  and [principal Act, section 16](https://dominica.gov.dm/laws/chapters/chap40-07.pdf).
+- Singapore: Judiciary's [May 2026 primer](https://www.judiciary.gov.sg/docs/default-source/criminal-docs/mda-primer-(approved-on-18-may-2026---date-inserted).pdf),
+  consumption table and qualifying-history definitions; CNB's
+  [Commander's Toolkit](https://www.cnb.gov.sg/docs/default-source/Singapore-PDE-Resources/cnb-commanders-toolkit.pdf)
+  identifies cannabis as specified. Direct current section 33A/Fourth Schedule retrieval
+  was blocked; it is linked for readers, while the revised claims cite the retrieved government publications.
+
+### West Virginia: the report missed §401(c)
+
+[§407](https://code.wvlegislature.gov/60A-4-407/) contains the general discretionary
+deferral procedure. However, [§401(c)](https://law.justia.com/codes/west-virginia/chapter-60a/article-4/section-60a-4-401/)
+mandates that procedure for first possession below 15 g, as well as
+[§402(c)](https://law.justia.com/codes/west-virginia/chapter-60a/article-4/section-60a-4-402/)
+for first unpaid distribution below 15 g. The report's proposed possession correction
+would lose an existing protection. The profile instead distinguishes mandatory routing,
+discretionary routing and dismissal after probation. Official WV URLs intermittently
+redirected to an unrelated FBI page; the reproduced full texts supplied the missing sections.
+
+### Saint Lucia: read §8A(b), not just §8A(a)
+
+[§8A](https://attorneygeneralchambers.com/laws-of-saint-lucia/drugs-prevention-of-misuse-act/section-8a)
+also disapplies prosecution and punishment under §37 for small cannabis quantities.
+[§12](https://attorneygeneralchambers.com/laws-of-saint-lucia/drugs-prevention-of-misuse-act//section-12-02)
+retains school-location offences and its rebuttable supply presumption. Reading both
+reveals an unresolved interaction; no reviewed judgment establishes the report's
+categorical criminal-exposure example. The profile names both rules and withholds a
+specific sentence. [§25](https://attorneygeneralchambers.com/laws-of-saint-lucia/drugs-prevention-of-misuse-act/section-25)
+and [§37](https://attorneygeneralchambers.com/laws-of-saint-lucia/drugs-prevention-of-misuse-act/section-37)
+were also reviewed. The cultivation restriction is explicit in
+[regulation 8](https://attorneygeneralchambers.com/laws-of-saint-lucia/drugs-prevention-of-misuse-act/section-8-01).
+
+## Context, history and scoring
+
+- Added `context.recreational` for Dominica and Saint Lucia and removed their superseded
+  `products` blocks. Their other unfinished context categories remain research work.
+- Added penalty tables for Taiwan and Dominica. Conditional pure-drug and trafficking
+  rows use labels, preserving ordinary small-possession comparison values.
+- Added Michigan's 2018 adult reform, New Jersey's 2021 possession protections and North Dakota's 2019 ingestion/possession reform
+  as state-tagged context, without putting state vectors into the US national chain.
+- Separated Saint Lucia's September possession reform from the four-plant regulations
+  made and gazetted on 22 December 2021. The cultivation step now occurs in December;
+  current scores are preserved. The [original Gazette](https://npc.govt.lc/files/documents/gazettesx/2021/12/Extraordinary%20Gazette%20December%2022,%202021.pdf)
+  and the prohibition in [§9](https://attorneygeneralchambers.com/laws-of-saint-lucia/drugs-prevention-of-misuse-act/section-9)
+  support separating the two permissions.
+- Corrected Dominica's reform date from parliamentary passage to 30 October assent and
+  gazetting; qualified that reform and the 1988 Act entry with school-premises rules.
+- New Jersey's possession score now follows its fully protected small cap. North Dakota's
+  consumption score follows the absence of a standalone adult ingestion offence, while
+  its public-use answer still describes unlawful possession. State histories carry no
+  independent score vectors in this project's schema. No national US score changed.
+- Belgium keeps its existing policy-based scores; prosecutorial discretion alone does not
+  establish a changed pattern of ordinary enforcement. Location/prior/product exceptions
+  elsewhere do not change the rubric's ordinary-adult small-quantity baseline. Singapore
+  is already at the floor for consumption and enforcement.
+
+## Verification
+
+The targeted regression suite covers all 20 reports, including both partly unsupported
+recommendations. Run `npm run answers:test`, `npm run history:test`, the country-chain
+checks and an Astro production build. The first shared-output build collided with other
+workspace builds; final build verification uses a separate temporary output directory.
+An incidental misplaced Réunion source list was repaired without changing its claims.
+Two missing inline citations in Fiji's existing possession text were restored so that
+its declared sources agree with the text; no Fiji claim or score was changed by this review.
+
+Final checks: 84 answer/profile/ratio tests and 46 history tests pass. All seven affected
+country chains report zero flagged steps. Generated country HTML and the Taiwan and Saint
+Lucia APIs were checked, including conditional penalty rows and the December cultivation step.
+The production build passes: 4,656 pages, with output in `/tmp/cfi-bug-review-final-build`.

scripts/profile-claims.test.mjs +145 −0
@@ -8,4 +8,5 @@ import fs from "node:fs";
 import path from "node:path";
 import { fileURLToPath } from "node:url";
+import { penaltyRow, penaltySummary } from "../src/lib/penalties.js";
 
 const root = path.join(path.dirname(fileURLToPath(import.meta.url)), "..");
@@ -652,2 +653,146 @@ test('Argentina consumption-based driving law does not become detectable-THC zer
  assert.deepEqual(ar.scores,{possession:3,cultivation:3,enforcement:3,sharing:1,consumption:3,access:1});
 });
+
+test('Michigan gifts preserve concentrate, recipient-age and advertising conditions (#220)', () => {
+  const text = country('us/mi').segments.sharing;
+  assert.match(text, /another adult 21\+/);
+  assert.match(text, /2\.5 oz.*15 g.*concentrate/);
+  assert.match(text, /without payment/);
+  assert.match(text, /not advertised or promoted/);
+});
+
+test('New Jersey distinguishes protected possession from uncharged, seizable excess (#221)', () => {
+  const d = country('us/nj');
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /proof-of-purchase/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /1 oz through 6 oz.*not a criminal.*confiscated/);
+  assert.equal(d.scores.possession, 5);
+  assert.match(d.answers.carry.text, /1–6 oz.*seized/);
+  assert.match(d.answers.caught.text, /6 oz.*criminal/);
+});
+
+test('Taiwan pure-drug aggravation does not become a 20 g flower threshold (#222)', () => {
+  const d = country('tw'), p = d.segments.possession;
+  assert.match(p.text, /20 g of pure.*six months to five years/);
+  assert.match(p.text, /not the gross weight.*flower/);
+  assert.match(d.context.visitors.text, /20 g pure narcotic/);
+  assert.equal(p.penalties[1].prison_min, '6 months');
+  assert.equal(p.penalties[1].fine, 700000);
+  assert.equal(p.penalties[1].upto, undefined);
+  assert.equal(penaltySummary(p.penalties.map(penaltyRow)).smallPrisonDays, 730);
+});
+
+test('Vermont retains the precisely defined seller-conviction exception (#223)', () => {
+  const d = country('us/vt');
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /§4230.*§4237.*1 July 2018/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /\$200, \$300 or \$500/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /over 1–2 oz.*one year/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.cultivation, /4230i/);
+  for (const key of ['carry', 'grow', 'caught']) assert.match(d.answers[key].text, /seller|selling/);
+});
+
+test('North Dakota separates adult ingestion from possession and separate THC bands (#225, #233)', () => {
+  const d = country('us/nd');
+  assert.equal(d.scores.consumption, 3);
+  assert.match(d.segments.consumption, /adults 21\+.*not itself an offence/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.consumption, /under-21.*Class B/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /over 500 g.*Class A/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /under 2 g, 2–6 g and over 6 g/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /360 days.*3,000/);
+  assert.match(d.answers.caught.text, /separately scheduled THC/);
+  const event = events().find(e => e.id === 'us-north-dakota-possession-ingestion-2019');
+  assert.equal(event.subunit, 'nd');
+  assert.equal(event.before, undefined);
+});
+
+test('Belgian low priority does not guarantee immunity (#226)', () => {
+  const d = country('be');
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession.text, /Prosecutors may still bring charges/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.cultivation.text, /no immunity/);
+  assert.match(d.answers.caught.text, /still bring charges/);
+  assert.doesNotMatch(d.segments.enforcement.text, /are not prosecuted/);
+});
+
+test('Driving limits preserve sample matrices and Swiss measurement tolerance (#227–229)', () => {
+  const be = country('be').context.driving, lu = country('lu').context.driving, ch = country('ch').context.driving;
+  assert.equal(be.status, 'limit');
+  assert.match(be.text, /saliva screen.*25 ng\/mL.*saliva analysis.*10 ng\/mL/);
+  assert.match(be.text, /plasma.*1 ng\/mL/);
+  assert.match(lu.text, /1 ng\/mL or more in blood serum/);
+  assert.equal(ch.status, 'zero');
+  assert.match(ch.text, /1\.5 ng\/mL.*whole blood/);
+  assert.match(ch.text, /30%.*2\.2 ng\/mL/);
+  assert.match(ch.text, /physician’s prescription.*exempt/);
+});
+
+test('West Virginia retains mandatory small-possession and gift procedures, with conditional dismissal (#230)', () => {
+  const d = country('us/wv');
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /requires a first possession offence involving less than 15 g/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /court may defer/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /Dismissal follows successful probation/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.sharing, /unpaid distribution of less than 15 g must be handled/);
+  assert.match(d.answers.caught.text, /must follow §407.*discretionary.*successful probation/);
+});
+
+test('Minnesota possession answers preserve separate product caps and patient exception (#231)', () => {
+  const d = country('us/mn');
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /8 g concentrate.*800 mg THC/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /Registered patients.*exception/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /8–16 g.*800–1,600 mg/);
+  assert.match(d.answers.carry.text, /flower.*8 g concentrate.*800 mg/);
+});
+
+test('Wisconsin priors can involve other drugs and other jurisdictions (#232)', () => {
+  const d = country('us/wi');
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /federal or state drug laws/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /need not involve cannabis or Wisconsin/);
+  assert.match(d.answers.caught.text, /first cannabis case/);
+});
+
+test('Arkansas felony escalation requires four priors, Tennessee ten plants starts Class D (#234–235)', () => {
+  const ar = country('us/ar'), tn = country('us/tn');
+  assert.match(ar.segments.possession, /at least 1 oz|At least 1 oz/);
+  assert.match(ar.segments.possession, /four previous convictions/);
+  assert.match(tn.segments.cultivation, /10–19 plants regardless of weight is Class D \(2–12 years\)/);
+  assert.match(tn.answers.grow.text, /exactly ten plants/);
+});
+
+test('Indiana hash thresholds and possession priors remain distinct from delivery (#236)', () => {
+  const d = country('us/in');
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession, /prior drug conviction.*30 g.*5 g hash/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.sharing, /30 g marijuana or 5 g hash/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.sharing, /below those amounts with a prior/);
+});
+
+test('Saint Lucia school rules retain the broad section 8A punishment exception (#237, #239)', () => {
+  const d = country('lc');
+  assert.match(d.segments.cultivation.text, /100 yards.*nursery.*universities.*off-site/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession.text, /section 37/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession.text, /burden of rebutting presumed supply/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession.text, /interaction.*not resolved/);
+  assert.match(d.answers.grow.text, /100 yards/);
+  assert.match(d.answers.caught.text, /supply.*presumption/);
+  const e = events().find(e => e.id === 'saint-lucia-home-growing-regulations-2021');
+  assert.equal(e.date, '2021-12-22');
+  assert.equal(e.before.cultivation, 1);
+});
+
+test('Dominica school-premises presumption is rebuttable and convictions have separate penalties (#238)', () => {
+  const d = country('dm');
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession.text, /section 7\(2\)/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.possession.text, /school-premises.*unless the accused proves otherwise/);
+  assert.doesNotMatch(d.segments.possession.text, /100 yards/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.enforcement.text, /7–15 years.*life on indictment/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.enforcement.text, /not automatic/);
+  assert.equal(d.segments.possession.penalties[1].prison_min, '7 years');
+  assert.equal(events().find(e => e.id === 'dominica-decriminalisation-2020').date, '2020-10-30');
+});
+
+test('Singapore repeat consumption includes LT tiers and exemptions (#240)', () => {
+  const d = country('sg');
+  assert.match(d.segments.consumption.text, /at least one year.*10 years/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.consumption.text, /LT1.*5–7 years and 3–6 strokes/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.consumption.text, /LT2.*7–13 years and 6–12 strokes/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.consumption.text, /prior convictions or admissions/);
+  assert.match(d.segments.consumption.text, /women and men over 50/);
+  assert.match(d.answers.caught.text, /13 years and 12 strokes/);
+});

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