After almost 350 submissions and three days of public hearings, the overwhelming evidence for changing laws around cannabis is becoming impossible to ignore.

The inquiry has heard from a number of health and legal professionals, as well as medicinal cannabis companies and those with lived experience of prohibition.

There has been overwhelming support for drug-driving and workplace drug-test reform, in addition to the legalisation, or decriminalisation, of adult-use cannabis.

In an interview with ABC Radio and reported in Cannabiz, Jeremy said:

"The inquiry is building a body of evidence that will, I think, convince Premier Chris Minns, all state premiers, and ultimately Anthony Albanese, that the legalisation of cannabis makes socio-economic sense and is a reform that can be done safely to great benefit in Australia.

"We are receiving a massive amount of evidence from health professionals, legal professionals, former police and experts in the field, that clearly indicates that it's a reform that can be done, and must be done.

"Ultimately, Chris Minns and other legislators won't be able to ignore the evidence."