Within the legislation to end the longest-ever government shutdown is language that would ban hemp-derived THC products that have anything more than 0.4 milligrams of THC or other cannabinoids that could produce a high per container.

By Nathaniel Weixel Popular THC-infused drinks and edibles may disappear from store shelves in the next year as Congress is on the verge of passing a ban on nearly all hemp-derived THC

Congress’ new spending deal will close impose a new federal cap on hemp-derived THC products of 0.4 milligrams.

The U.S. House of Representatives has approved a Senate-passed spending bill that includes provisions to ban most consumable hemp products, sending it to President Donald Trump’s desk. Following a historic,

President Trump signed a funding bill that ended the longest government shutdown in U.S. history on Wednesday evening, but one provision in the bill bans hemp products with over 0.4 kg of THC.

A spending deal to reopen the federal government includes language that would severely restrict the hemp-derived THC products that can be legally sold in Texas.

The legislative package to end the government shutdown includes a provision that aims to regulate intoxicating hemp products.

Veterans medical marijuana provisions deleted; VA senator “optimistic” on legalizing cannabis sales; TX hemp rules checklist; MO microbusinesses Subscribe to receive Marijuana Moment’s newsletter in your inbox every weekday morning.

With a staggering 1405.46% revenue surge since February 2024, CBDL continues its explosive expansion as Smoking Scholars places another major order in New York's $7.2 billion cannabis market.