In a little over a month, Americans will head to the voting booths to vote in a very important midterm election that will have major impact on control of Congress and the Donald Trump presidency.

But there are also some very important marijuana initiatives being voted on as well, and the polls are definitely looking good.

Marijuana Business Daily put together all the available polling data to see how likely all the marijuana ballot initiatives are likely to pass this November. Here were the results.

As Missourians prepare to vote in November on whether to legalize medical marijuana, proponents have support from someone who used to prosecute federal laws.

Former U.S. Attorney for Kansas Barry Grissom said Saturday that the federal classification of marijuana as a Schedule 1 controlled substance, along with heroin, is “absurd” and he said advocates of marijuana legalization were patriots because they are standing up for individual liberty. As a federal prosecutor, Grissom said, “I soon became a true believer that enforcement of cannabis laws was immoral.” Grissom was the keynote speaker at a conference in Kansas City of the Missouri Cannabis Industry Association.

All three ballot measures would legalize, regulate and tax medical cannabis, with some key differences.

On November 6, Missouri voters won’t just have a choice between prohibition and legal medical cannabis — they’ll get to choose among three different legalization measures, each of which takes its own approach toward a regulated and taxed cannabis industry. All three bills received certification from the Secretary of State’s office last week. Now, they’ll have to survive one more week of a 10-day interval in which those opposed can legally challenge the bills. If they do survive, they’ll end up on the ballot and Missouri voters will have their pick.

Agriculture experts argue that a strategic seed bank would help bring hemp cultivation further into mainstream farming, where crops are grown not as an experiment, but as an economic investment.

If a handful of U.S. Senators have their way, a treasure trove of cannabis seeds could soon be on its way to the federal government.

The Missouri state House passed a bill Tuesday to legalize medical marijuana, according to the The Associated Press.

The measure allows anyone over the age of 18 with a terminal illness to use smokeless medical marijuana. Those who suffer from cancer, Alzheimer’s disease and post-traumatic stress disorder, among other conditions, would also be able to use the substance.

The bill passed the GOP-controlled chamber 112-44 and now heads to the Republican-held state Senate.

Every minute that it takes for a bill to expand Missouri's medical marijuana program to make its way through the state legislature is excruciating for Cassandra Peterson and her daughter Elliana. Cassandra is pushing for the proposed bill to pass so that Elliana and other patients under 18 years old are eligible to use marijuana medicinally, writes Calvin Hughes.

The Missouri House on Monday endorsed a proposal allowing patients with long-term illnesses to access medical marijuana.

The original measure only applied to people with terminal illnesses, but the major point of debate Monday was whether to cover patients suffering from illnesses such as post-traumatic stress disorder and epilepsy. Ultimately, the additional illnesses were included.

The bill’s sponsor, Rep. Jim Neely, R-Cameron, said the measure was intended to ease the pain of people who are about to die. “I’m trying to provide some comfort to people who are in the last days of their life,” he said. “It just seems like this is the right thing to do.”

The threat of dangerous synthetic cannabis has spread to five states, prompting health departments to go full force.

 A medical marijuana bill hit a brick wall in the legislature Wednesday when a committee killed it.

While the bill's sponsor believes there's still a chance for the legislation, some medical marijuana advocates say the outcome was inevitable. 

HB 1554, sponsored by Rep. Jim Neely, R-Cameron, would provide access to medical marijuana for people who suffer from terminal illnesses; however, it failed to make it out of the Legislative Oversight Committee on Wednesday.

Last year Neely sponsored House Bill 437, which would have legalized access to medical marijuana for people suffering from "epilepsy or an irreversible debilitating disease or conditions." It failed to gain traction after being approved by a committee.