After today's election, Washington and Colorado may be the first two states in the U.S. to allow the recreational use of pot.
Although the measure is also on the ballot in Oregon, recent polls haven't been that favorable in the state.
In Washington, 53 percent support legalizing pot while 44 percent oppose it, according to Public Policy Polling.
Colorado isn't far behind — 52 percent of those polled favor making marijuana legal to the 44 percent who oppose it, according to PPP.
Voters in Colorado were also polled on whether they thought, in general, marijuana use should be legal or illegal, to which 56 percent answered "legal" and only 39 percent answered "illegal."
Chances are grim in Oregon, since the latest polls show only 42 percent support legalized recreational pot use, according to Elway Research for the Oregonian.
There are still some differences between the proposed measures in the three states.
For example, Colorado and Oregon's initiatives would allow recreational pot use in addition to allowing people to grow their own pot, according to Reuters.
Washington, however, would ban individual pot cultivation, and would create a blood limit on THC for drivers, much like blood alcohol limits across the country, according to Reuters.
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