Oregon pioneered a radical drug policy. Now it's reconsidering.

Under Ballot Measure 110, instead of arresting drug users, police give them a citation and point them towards treatment. Over three years in, there's a debate about whether it's succeeded or failed.

Related Keywords

Salem ,Oregon ,United States ,Portland ,Washington ,American ,Lisa Schroeder ,Shannon Jones Isadore ,Jerry Cioeta ,Trey Rubin ,Damian Thomas ,Joey Yoo ,Randy Mendenhall ,Kristyna Wentz Graff ,Joe Bazeghi ,Journal Of The American Medical Association Psychiatry ,Oregon Senate Majority Leader Kate Lieber ,Brown University ,Journal Of Health Economics ,Portland Police Sgt ,Ballot Measure ,Officer Joey Yoo ,Officer Yoo ,Portland Police ,American Medical Association Psychiatry ,Health Economics ,Del Pozo ,Chad Sewell ,Sewell Sweets ,Central City Concern ,Oregon Change Clinic ,African American ,Works Northwest ,Recovery Works Northwest ,Eastern Oregon ,Recovery Works ,Senate Majority Leader Kate Lieber ,Oregon Public Broadcasting ,