As the public awaits a possible 2021 vote on legalizing recreational marijuana in the Nutmeg State, attorneys who could be impacted are looking on with special interest at a recent study showing Connecticut could generate upward of $952 million in new state tax revenue over six years.

Pullman & Comley member Steven Stafstrom Jr., who also chairs the House of Representatives Judiciary Committee, said the study has generated curiosity among labor and employment attorneys, real estate and zoning attorneys and corporate and tax attorneys.

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