Effingham Daily News, 19 Jun 2012 – DENVER (AP) – Michael Jolton was a young father with a 5-year-old son when Colorado legalized medical marijuana in 2000. Now he’s got three boys, the oldest near adulthood, and finds himself repeatedly explaining green-leafed marijuana ads and "free joint" promotions endemic in his suburban hometown. "I did not talk to my oldest son about marijuana when he was 8 years old. We got to talk about fun stuff. Now with my youngest who’s 8, we have to talk about this," said Jolton, a consultant from Lakewood.

Traverse City Record-Eagle, 18 Jun 2012 – EASING OF POT LAWS POSES CHALLENGE FOR PARENTS DENVER (AP) – Michael Jolton was a young father with a 5-year-old son when Colorado legalized medical marijuana in 2000. Now he’s got three boys, the oldest near adulthood, and finds himself repeatedly explaining green-leafed marijuana ads and "free joint" promotions endemic in his suburban hometown.

Effingham Daily News, 19 Jun 2012 – DENVER (AP) – Michael Jolton was a young father with a 5-year-old son when Colorado legalized medical marijuana in 2000. Now he’s got three boys, the oldest near adulthood, and finds himself repeatedly explaining green-leafed marijuana ads and "free joint" promotions endemic in his suburban hometown. "I did not talk to my oldest son about marijuana when he was 8 years old. We got to talk about fun stuff. Now with my youngest who’s 8, we have to talk about this," said Jolton, a consultant from Lakewood.

Traverse City Record-Eagle, 18 Jun 2012 – EASING OF POT LAWS POSES CHALLENGE FOR PARENTS DENVER (AP) – Michael Jolton was a young father with a 5-year-old son when Colorado legalized medical marijuana in 2000. Now he’s got three boys, the oldest near adulthood, and finds himself repeatedly explaining green-leafed marijuana ads and "free joint" promotions endemic in his suburban hometown.

Effingham Daily News, 19 Jun 2012 – DENVER (AP) – Michael Jolton was a young father with a 5-year-old son when Colorado legalized medical marijuana in 2000. Now he’s got three boys, the oldest near adulthood, and finds himself repeatedly explaining green-leafed marijuana ads and "free joint" promotions endemic in his suburban hometown. "I did not talk to my oldest son about marijuana when he was 8 years old. We got to talk about fun stuff. Now with my youngest who’s 8, we have to talk about this," said Jolton, a consultant from Lakewood.

Traverse City Record-Eagle, 18 Jun 2012 – EASING OF POT LAWS POSES CHALLENGE FOR PARENTS DENVER (AP) – Michael Jolton was a young father with a 5-year-old son when Colorado legalized medical marijuana in 2000. Now he’s got three boys, the oldest near adulthood, and finds himself repeatedly explaining green-leafed marijuana ads and "free joint" promotions endemic in his suburban hometown.

Effingham Daily News, 19 Jun 2012 – DENVER (AP) – Michael Jolton was a young father with a 5-year-old son when Colorado legalized medical marijuana in 2000. Now he’s got three boys, the oldest near adulthood, and finds himself repeatedly explaining green-leafed marijuana ads and "free joint" promotions endemic in his suburban hometown. "I did not talk to my oldest son about marijuana when he was 8 years old. We got to talk about fun stuff. Now with my youngest who’s 8, we have to talk about this," said Jolton, a consultant from Lakewood.

Denver Post, 20 Jun 2012 – Last month, a teenager in Grand Junction died after ingesting a dangerous synthetic drug that, before last week, anyone could purchase in stores across Colorado. These synthetic drugs, known as bath salts, have been associated with a number of violent attacks that have made headlines across the country, including a recent attack in Miami, where a man high on bath salts attacked a homeless man. Stories like this underscore the dangers of bath salts and convinced me of the neeed to outlaw the distribution of this cheap, accessible and highly destructive substance. I amended this crackdown into House Bill 1310, sponsored by state Rep. Bob Gardner, R-Colorado Springs, and saw it signed into law last week.

Denver Post, 20 Jun 2012 – Last month, a teenager in Grand Junction died after ingesting a dangerous synthetic drug that, before last week, anyone could purchase in stores across Colorado. These synthetic drugs, known as bath salts, have been associated with a number of violent attacks that have made headlines across the country, including a recent attack in Miami, where a man high on bath salts attacked a homeless man. Stories like this underscore the dangers of bath salts and convinced me of the neeed to outlaw the distribution of this cheap, accessible and highly destructive substance. I amended this crackdown into House Bill 1310, sponsored by state Rep. Bob Gardner, R-Colorado Springs, and saw it signed into law last week.

Denver Post, 20 Jun 2012 – Last month, a teenager in Grand Junction died after ingesting a dangerous synthetic drug that, before last week, anyone could purchase in stores across Colorado. These synthetic drugs, known as bath salts, have been associated with a number of violent attacks that have made headlines across the country, including a recent attack in Miami, where a man high on bath salts attacked a homeless man. Stories like this underscore the dangers of bath salts and convinced me of the neeed to outlaw the distribution of this cheap, accessible and highly destructive substance. I amended this crackdown into House Bill 1310, sponsored by state Rep. Bob Gardner, R-Colorado Springs, and saw it signed into law last week.