The Michigan Supreme Court said the smell of marijuana can be one of the factors to search a vehicle, but not the only factor ...

The Michigan Supreme Court has ruled that the odor of marijuana alone isn't reason enough for police to search a car without ...

A new Michigan Supreme Court decision means police can no longer conduct a search because of the smell of marijuana alone.

Detroit police arrested a man after discovering a firearm in a vehicle he was in back in 2020. However, it was the smell of ...

"We agree with the Court of Appeals that in light of the voters’ intent to legalize marijuana usage and possession, the smell of marijuana, standing alone, no longer constitutes probable cause ...

The Michigan Supreme Court ruled that the smell of marijuana alone is not enough to justify a warrantless car search.

Michigan police can no longer conduct warrantless car searches based solely on the smell of marijuana, the state Supreme ...

Detroit, Mich (WNEM) – In a ruling Wednesday, the Michigan Supreme Court said the odor of marijuana does not give police enough reason to search a car without a warrant, according to the ...

The ruling overturned a 25-year-old precedent. The Michigan Supreme Court on Wednesday ruled that the smell of marijuana alone is no longer sufficient probable cause for police to search a vehicle ...

DETROIT (AP) — The odor of marijuana alone isn't a sufficient reason for police to search a car without a warrant, the Michigan Supreme Court said Wednesday. In a 5-1 opinion, the court threw ...