But as the upper commenter noted, 'suspicion' is not probable cause. In a state where marijuana is legal, pulling over a driver and noting a scent of marijuana

But as the upper commenter noted, 'suspicion' is not probable cause. In a state where marijuana is legal, pulling over a driver and noting a scent of marijuana does not seem like probable cause for that driver to be intoxicated. What if the driver just drove a friend or rideshare to the airport, and they smelled like marijuana? What if the driver just bought the legally permitted limit of marijuana at a dispensary, and the bag is in the car? The smell of pot is pretty notorious for being strong, and for lingering for a long time. >If you're the 1 in 1000 smoking pure CBD, I suppose you have nothing to worry about. I don't think anyone who has experienced being suspected of, blood tested for, and then exonerated over a baseless DUI would say they have nothing to worry about. It is a dreadful, stressful, worrisome experience in which everyone except you is hoping you will fail and is in fact furious if you don't.