SB 27 would require regulators to allow the manufacturing and retail sale of hemp products and to establish a registration system for hemp program participants. In the event a processor produces hemp with more than 0.3% delta-9 THC, the processor is not automatically in violation, but rather is allowed to retain and recondition the product. We encourage Alaska Hemp Supporters to use our State Action Center to urge state legislators to support SB 27.
First things first, there’s cause for celebration. We recently called on you to urge legislators to improve Utah SB 39, which would have made it illegal to add CBD to a food or alcoholic beverage, undoing years of efforts to deliver safe and beneficial products to Utah residents. Thanks to your efforts, a significantly improved version of the bill was signed into law this month. The new law…
Here at Roundtable Central, we have a running debate: Cats or Dogs? Meet members of our family: Benji, Beau, Lady, Fiona, Fitz, Bandit, Banksy, and Louise, and decide whether canine or feline rules the roost. In that spirit, we’re focusing this week on three bills and one regulation that will make hemp products available to our animal best friends.
Last spring, Trish Tungate, the proprietor of the Minglewood restaurant in Lexington, Kentucky, received notice from a local health official informing her that she could not continue to sell her popular hemp-derived CBD-infused drinks to her customers. Trish was shocked. As the COVID pandemic was beginning to unleash tremendous disruption for restaurants such as hers, how could this ban be…
Learn more about taking action on CBD and hemp initiatives at the state and national level, along with the history of hemp in the United States.
Take ActionSTATEMENT BY THE U.S. HEMP ROUNDTABLE ON THE MARKETING OF HEMP PRODUCTS
