Supporters argue that substance use and addiction should be treated as public health issues, not as crimes, but officials warn of unintended consequences.
Advocates argue that substance use and addiction should be treated as public health issues, not as crimes, but officials warn of unintended consequences.
Supporters argue that substance use and addiction should be treated as public health issues, not as crimes, but officials warn of unintended consequences.
There is bipartisan support in Augusta for allowing companies to delay new requirements for reporting when a product contains the class of chemicals known as PFAS. But lawmakers are hearing competing narratives about whether Maine needs to merely tweak the new law or overhaul it entirely.