In answer to Cal NORML's questionnaire, Sreekrishnan wrote, "Yes, I strongly support both the legal adult use of marijuana and medical marijuana. During my work under then-County Supervisor Dave Cortese, I staffed an initiative that aimed to waive the Medical Marijuana Identification Card (MMIC) fees for patients in Santa Clara County. I worked with local Cannabis advocates and the Santa Clara County Health Advisory Commission. This program was critical for low-income individuals and Medi-Cal beneficiaries who rely on cannabis for medical purposes. The initiative sought to alleviate the financial burden for patients who were prescribed cannabis by their doctors, ensuring equitable access. This effort is reflective of my broader support for the use of cannabis, not only for personal and recreational purposes but especially for its medical benefits, helping patients in need without imposing unnecessary financial barriers. When I worked on waiving MMIC fees, it was clear that cost can be a major barrier for those who really need cannabis for their health."

She answered that cannabis taxes are too high, and she would be in favor of lowering them for all cannabis businesses, including for medical marijuana patients and equity businesses.  

In answer to the employment rights question, she responded, "Just like people can drink alcohol or take medications off the job, responsible cannabis use should be treated the same way. What someone does on their own time shouldn’t be used against them at work, as long as it doesn’t affect their job performance."

She also wrote that she is in favor of expanding safe and regulated spaces for cannabis consumption. "Not only does it give people a designated place to use cannabis responsibly, but it also creates opportunities for local businesses and tourism. Done right, it can boost the local economy while keeping public spaces more orderly. We’ve seen how cannabis consumption can be normalized in a safe way, and I believe this is a step in the right direction."

In summary, she wrote, "I believe cannabis policy should focus on equity, access, and public health. My work on waiving fees for medical marijuana patients was just one way I’ve tried to make cannabis more accessible. Beyond that, we need to ensure that the tax revenues from cannabis sales are invested in communities that were hit hardest by the war on drugs."