Many hemp-derived THC products face U.S. ban
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A little-noticed provision tucked into the federal spending bill signed by President Trump could upend the THC industry.
Hemp, which comes from the cannabis plant, was legalized under the 2018 Farm Bill. That move opened a loophole that allowed low-dose THC products to be sold legally, setting the stage for their rapid expansion into the mainstream consumer market.
While people are consuming all types of cannabis products today, many do not know if THC gummies are legal or not. The Farm Bill of 2018 made products infused from hemp having a THC level below 0.3% legal. But Marijuana-infused gummies remain prohibited ...
The bill placed the hemp-derived products and retailers under regulation by the Alabama Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, imposing a 10% tax, banning some items, and setting up new requirements for packaging, labeling, and testing, as well as civil and criminal penalties for violations.
THC gummies, Delta-9 drinks and jars of cured cannabis will stay on Texas store shelves with no legal age restrictions after state lawmakers once again failed to agree on whether to regulate or ban the state's booming hemp industry. The Texas Legislature ...
Monotonous work life, a stressed mind, an exhausted body, and a constant craving to find some peace — is that how you are feeling right now? If yes, you are not alone. The hectic pace of the 21st century has taken a toll on almost everyone. However, if ...
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Say Goodbye to Your Favorite Hemp Gummies — Congress Is Pulling the Plug
The hemp industry is facing its biggest shakeup since the 2018 Farm Bill after Congress advanced new federal language that would dramatically narrow what counts as legal hemp. The change […] The post Say Goodbye to Your Favorite Hemp Gummies — Congress Is Pulling the Plug appeared first on Baller Alert.
An amendment in the Senate’s government-reopening bill rewrites the definition of hemp, jeopardizing many THC-enhanced drinks, gummies and other products.