While the nation is anxiously waiting to see who will be the next president, Florida is watching six constitutional amendments.

It could strengthen the industry as it struggles to compete with hemp-based products sold at gas stations, CBD shops and online at a fraction of the cost.

Now that the amendment has failed, here’s what to know about Amendment 3 and marijuana in Florida. Amendment 3 would have allowed adults 21 and older to buy and use up to three ounces of marijuana.

As Governor Ron DeSantis celebrates the rejection of Florida’s Amendment 3, marijuana experts are now weighing in on what’s next for the drug.

Despite receiving a majority of "yes" votes, Florida's Amendment 3 failed to pass. Here's why, how state now compares to the rest of the country.

After months of campaigning and millions of dollars in political spending, Floridians rejected efforts to legalize marijuana. But industry insiders don't expect the fight for legalization will die anytime soon.

AND THE REPUBLICAN SENATORS ARE SET TO VOTE NEXT WEEK ON WHO BECOMES THEIR NEXT PARTY LEADER, WITH THE SCOTT CAMPAIGN IN BONITA SPRINGS. I’M JUSTIN SCHECKER, WESH TWO NEWS. ALL RIGHT, JUSTIN, THANK YOU.

In Florida, constitutional amendments need at least 60% of the vote to be adopted. Amendment 3, which would have allowed people 21 and older to use marijuana without any medical reason, got about 56% of the vote as of 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Florida voters rejected a ballot measure that would have legalized recreational marijuana for adults at least 21 years old and allowed them to possess up to 3 ounces of marijuana.

WPTV Reporter Zitlali Solache speaks to the President of Liberty Counsel Action after Amendment 4 fails in Florida.