“FOX Business’ Susan Li breaks down a new report on marijuana breathalyzers that detects pot-use within three hours.”

“Some locals […] say that marijuana breathalyzers could crack down on impaired driving and it could be beneficial to businesses.”

“Lynn said he expects the Hound Labs device will also be used in the workplace, where employers can ensure that workers are not high on the job, and employees won’t face sanctions if they partied the day before.”

“Old tests for marijuana looked for trace elements in things like blood, urine, and hair. But legalization changed all of this.”

“Shawn Ellis, a managing director at NFP Ventures, sees Hound’s device as an alternative to test methods currently used across industries like construction and trucking.”

“The good thing is that if it is not in your breath, then you are very unlikely to have used recently,” said Dr. Lynn.

“With the breathalyzer, an officer will be able to determine if a suspected driver is not under the influence.”

“Even though it’s legal, it’s not legal to drive impaired,” [Walpole Police Chief John Carmichael] said. “Allowing the officers on the street to have the right tools to address this is very important.”

“Warren Tolman told Boston Herald Radio Wednesday about a new pot breath test that will be a tool for cops in identifying impaired drivers on the road.”

“It’s illegal to drive impaired in all 50 states. And whether you’re impaired by marijuana or by alcohol, it doesn’t matter, that’s clearly illegal.”

“It makes a difference if someone used marijuana at some point in the last four hours, versus the last four days.”

“The Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Tracking Area has published annual reports every year since 2013 tracking the impact of legalizing recreational marijuana in Colorado. The purpose is to provide data and information so that policy makers and citizens can make informed decisions on the issue of marijuana legalization.”