; (9) eliminating suspicion-less drug testing for non safety-sensitive employment positions; (10) eliminating punishment or other penalization for persons currently under parole, probation, or other State supervision, or released on bail awaiting trial, for conduct otherwise allowed under State cannabis laws, and allowing the medical use of cannabis by incarcerated person if recommended by their physician; (11) setting aside a percentage of the tax revenue from cannabis sales to be reinvested in communities that have been most affected by cannabis arrests and the drug war, which most frequently have been communities of color, including programs for job training, reentry services, expungement expenses, public libraries, community centers, programs and opportunities dedicated to youth, and health education programs; (12) using a percentage of tax revenue to establish a special fund to provide small business investments to support people of color entering into the legal cannabis industry; (13) establishing cannabis regulatory and oversight bodies and commissions that reflect the racial, ethnic, economic, and gender makeup of the surrounding community; (14) creating employment and subcontracting requirements for cannabis licensees in order to use the ancillary business activity generated by the cannabis industry to employ people of color; and (15) including provisions designating spaces for public consumption, either by the licensing of social entities or by creating these spaces. 3. Descheduling cannabis globally It is the sense of the House of Representatives that the President should direct the U.S. Mission to the United Nations and the Commission on Narcotic Drugs to seek to deschedule cannabis from the international drug control treaties, expunge and forgive legal penalties relating to certain low-level marijuana offenses, and treat cannabis as a legal commodity.