This book makes a considerable, timely, and distinctive contribution to the current literature on marijuana policy and reform."- Douglas A. Berman, Newton D. Baker-Baker & Hostetler Chair in Law, Moritz College of Law, Director of Drug Enforcement and Policy Center, The Ohio State University;
"The best text I know of that addresses questions of federalism and marijuana. . . Several books have been published about marijuana policy, but none have focused on the role of federalism in structuring the path of legalization. Marijuana Federalism is an important foundation for understanding the complexities of marijuana policy and the legal implications of the divergence between federal prohibition and state legalization. It would also be a useful book for teaching students about how federalism works and debating its advantages and disadvantages."- Daniel J. Mallison, Publius;
"As states continue to experiment with various forms of marijuana legalization, the essays in this book make a welcome addition to the ongoing debate."- Brannon Denning, associate dean and Starnes Professor of Law, Cumberland School of Law, Samford University