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The Department of Justice has agreed to further postpone a case challenging the administrative process behind the marijuana rescheduling proposal being considered by the Trump administration. In a joint filing with the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Washington, DOJ and plaintiff Panacea Plant Sciences (PPS) founder and CEO David Heldreth said that, because there haven’t been any recent advancements in the broader rescheduling issue, the separate litigation related to administrative procedures should continue to be stayed through the end of the year. That is not necessarily a reflection of the status of the Trump administration’s rescheduling process. Rather, it is directly responsive to litigation over how the federal government approaches scheduling actions. The president said late last month that he would be making a decision on the overarching proposal to move marijuana to Schedule III of the Controlled Substances Act (CSA) within weeks. But for now, because the administrative hearing process remains stalled, both DOJ and PPS told the court that the stay should be kept in place until January 27, 2026, when another joint report from the parties will be due. Last January, the court approved a prior stay request for the same reasons. Then in June, the parties requested another stay that was granted, with a joint report due by Monday. This filing is the latest iteration in the case. “Because the administrative proceedings remain stayed, the parties respectfully submit that the stay continues to be warranted,” it says. “And to avoid conflicts around the holidays, the parties further propose to submit another joint status report on whether the stay continues to be warranted in the next 120 days, by January 27, 2026.” Last year, PPS’s Heldreth filed the underlying lawsuit that laid out several allegations against DEA, which he said warranted judicial intervention in the agency’s hearings on DOJ’s proposal to move cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III of the CSA. That followed now-retired DEA Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) John Mulrooney’s prior denial of Panacea’s request to postpone rescheduling hearing over the agency’s alleged “improper blocking” of witnesses. In the original lawsuit, Heldreth had argued that the agency’s now-postponed hearing should be stayed for four main reasons, including alleged violations of a Clinton-era executive order requiring federal bodies to consult with tribal entities on rulemaking decisions that impact them, as well as the Regulatory Flexibility Act and Small Business Regulatory Enforcement Fairness Act. The fate of rescheduling remains uncertain. While Trump endorsed the reform on the campaign trail ahead of his second term, his more recent comments about an imminent decision lacked specificity and any concrete sense of whether he is still supportive of the policy change. Industry stakeholders were energized over the weekend, however, when the president shared a post on Sunday that showed a video from the pro-rescheduling Commonwealth Project touting the health benefits of hemp-derived CBD, particularly for seniors who may use it as an alternative to traditional pharmaceuticals. Meanwhile, a new poll shows that a majority of Americans don’t consider marijuana dangerous, though most do think consuming cannabis increases the likelihood that people will transition to using more dangerous drugs. The poll is one of the latest temperature checks on American sentiment toward drug policy as Trump weighs the rescheduling proposal. And while a leading prohibitionist group, Smart Approaches to Marijuana (SAM), recently claimed a poll they commissioned demonstrated majority opposition to rescheduling, a policy change that Trump endorsed on the campaign trail, the result flies in the face of multiple other national surveys showing support for reform that goes beyond rescheduling. — Marijuana Moment is tracking hundreds of cannabis, psychedelics and drug policy bills in state legislatures and Congress this year. Patreon supporters pledging at least $25/month get access to our interactive maps, charts and hearing calendar so they don’t miss any developments. Learn more about our marijuana bill tracker and become a supporter on Patreon to get access. — Another recent survey from the Coalition for Cannabis Policy, Education, and Regulation (CPEAR), which was conducted by the firm Forbes Tate Partners, showed that seven in 10 American voters want to see the end of federal marijuana prohibition—and nearly half say they’d view the Trump administration more favorably if it took action on the issue. A poll released in June that Marijuana Moment partnered on with the cannabis telehealth platform NuggMD showed that a majority of marijuana consumers disapprove of the Trump administration’s actions on cannabis policy to date, but there’s also a significant willingness among users to shift their position if the federal government opts to reschedule or legalize marijuana. Earlier this year, meanwhile, a firm associated with Trump—Fabrizio, Lee & Associates—also polled Americans on a series of broader marijuana policy issues. Notably, it found that a majority of Republicans back cannabis rescheduling—and, notably, they’re even more supportive of allowing states to legalize marijuana without federal interference compared to the average voter. Read the latest filing in the DOJ rescheduling process lawsuit below: Photo elements courtesy of rawpixel and Philip Steffan. The post DOJ Asks Federal Court To Further Delay Lawsuit On Marijuana Rescheduling Process As Trump Weighs Reform Proposal appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

An American citizen who served years in a Russian prison over marijuana possession before his release was secured by the Trump administration earlier this year will be a featured speaker at a Pennsylvania cannabis festival this coming weekend. Marc Fogel will “make his first public appearance advocating for legalization” at the 2025 Pennsylvania CannFest as state reform efforts continue to heat up in the legislature, organizers said. They’ve also invited Gov. Josh Shaprio (D), who supports legalization, to participate. Prior to his incarceration in Russia, Fogel was a registered Pennsylvania medical cannabis patient—a point repeatedly highlighted by bipartisan congressional lawmakers as they urged executive action to ensure his safe return to the U.S. The State Department under former President Joe Biden eventually designated Fogel as a “wrongfully detained” individual toward the end of his term, after previously resisting the move. The American teacher was serving a 14-year sentence after being convicted of “drug smuggling” over possession of a half-ounce of cannabis. Ahead of his designation as wrongfully detained, there were repeated calls for the diplomatic status change, including a letter sent to the Biden administration by over a dozen members of Congress that emphasized that Fogel’s access to marijuana was “necessary to subdue his pain.” “Marc’s ordeal is a stark reminder of why Pennsylvania must modernize its laws,” Trish Johnson, CFO of Zick Productions, which is organizing CannFest, said in a press release. “Governor Shapiro’s leadership is critical to ensuring no one else faces such injustice for using a substance that is legal for medical purposes here and recreationally in neighboring states.” Our blog is officially live – and we’re starting where it matters most: Marc Fogel, Governor Shapiro, and the ongoing fight for reform in PA. https://t.co/8Tn6P7q7xC — CannFest (@CannFestival) September 26, 2025 The event, which runs from October 4-5, will also feature a “Marc Fogel Lounge where patrons can enjoy the products from the festival.” This marks the 11th year of the biannual festival, which is billed as “a space where cannabis is embraced as a path to wellness, to empowerment, to connection, and to a more open-minded, compassionate future,” Zick Productions said. “The event brings together an ever-growing movement of small businesses, big brands, and visionaries who are reshaping how we understand health and personal freedom—reminding us that progress requires people standing together for something better,” the company said. “With this event, we hope to draw those people to Berks County, all while supporting the local economy with lodging, dining, and shopping.” Reminiscent of Fogel’s experience, Brittney Griner—a U.S. professional basketball player who was previously incarcerated in Russia over possession of marijuana—was also set to attend a cannabis advocacy event earlier this year. But she ultimately pulled out after discovering what she felt was a threatening message in her hotel room. In Pennsylvania, the years-long debate in the legislature over moving forward with adult-use legalization continues. Recently, a top aide to the governor said lawmakers should stop introducing new competing marijuana legalization bills and instead focus on building consensus on the issue—but emphasized that any measure that advances needs to contain equity provisions if Shapiro is going to sign it into law. Sen. Dan Laughlin (R), who serves as chair of the Senate Law and Justice Committee, said last month that the House “needs to pass the language in my [legalization] bill and send it to my committee” after which point he “can negotiate with the Senate and the governor.” The Democratic-controlled House, however, has already advanced a legalization proposal this session that called for a state-run sales model. That measure was quickly quashed in Laughlin’s Senate committee, however, with the GOP lawmaker and others insisting that a more traditional approach of licensing privates businesses would have a better shot. Laughlin separately said recently that supporters are “picking up votes” to enact the reform this session. Shapiro, for his part, said last month that he won’t “concede” on his plan to legalize adult-use cannabis through the budget. Meanwhile, the leading Republican candidate in the race to become the next governor of Pennsylvania dodged a question about her stance on legalizing marijuana—saying she doesn’t have a “policy position” on the issue and arguing that the sitting governor’s proposal for reform “way, way overstated” potential revenue. The candidate, Pennsylvania Treasurer Stacy Garrity (R), pointed to neighboring Ohio, which launched its own adult-use cannabis market this year, saying “they generated about $115 million in revenue.” And while the populations of both states are relatively comparable, Shapiro’s budget projected $536.5 million in cannabis revenue in the first fiscal year of implementation. She did, however, say that if Pennsylvania moves forward on enacting the reform, she’ll “make sure that it’s banked appropriately.” Meanwhile, a Pennsylvania Democratic senator recently said that federal marijuana rescheduling—which Trump said he’d be making a decision on imminently—would be “very influential” in advancing legalization in his state, giving “political cover” to GOP members on the fence about reform. Sen. Sharif Street (D) discussed the status of cannabis legalization efforts in the Keystone State, including a bipartisan proposal to end prohibition that he filed alongside Laughlin in July. — Marijuana Moment is tracking hundreds of cannabis, psychedelics and drug policy bills in state legislatures and Congress this year. Patreon supporters pledging at least $25/month get access to our interactive maps, charts and hearing calendar so they don’t miss any developments. Learn more about our marijuana bill tracker and become a supporter on Patreon to get access. — The legalization bill with a state-run sales model that passed the House isn’t necessarily dead for the session as a vehicle to advance reform, however. And Democrats in the chamber recently called on voters to pressure state senators to sign off on the cannabis measure, arguing that it would benefit health and safety and bring in billions of dollars in revenue for the commonwealth. Polls have shown bipartisan support for legalization among voters, but the reform has consistently stalled in the legislature, due largely to GOP opposition. But not all Republican members are against the policy change—and one recently said she felt her party should seize the “opportunity to snatch” the issue from Democrats. In addition to pushback from Senate Majority Leader Pittman, another Republican, Sen. Scott Martin, who chairs the influential Appropriations Committee, said earlier this month that he didn’t plan to move on any adult-use legalization bills. Separately, just days after Laughlin and Street filed their measure, Reps. Emily Kinkead (D) and Abby Major (R)—alongside eight other cosponsors—filed legislation in the House to enact the reform. The pair have previously championed other proposals to end prohibition. Laughlin and 16 other lawmakers also recently filed a separate bill to create a new regulatory body in the state that would begin overseeing medical cannabis while preparing to eventually handle the adult-use market as well. Separately, a recent poll found that Pennsylvania voters say they favor a model where cannabis is sold by licensed private businesses rather than through a system of state-run stores. Meanwhile, a Democratic lawmaker recently filed a bill that seeks to require employers to cover the costs of medical cannabis for qualifying patients receiving workers’ compensation. Photo courtesy of Philip Steffan. The post American Who Was Jailed In Russia For Medical Marijuana To Speak At Pro-Legalization Event After Being Freed By Trump Admin Deal appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

“The cannabis industry’s unique exposures and the documented health concerns are likely to accelerate regulatory action and litigation risk.” By Erin Bass, Amy Rubenstein and Julie Vanneman, Dentons The legal cannabis industry employs more than 440,000 full-time workers across the United States (not including hemp industry employees). As legalization spreads, so do regulatory and workplace safety challenges. A recent multi-state study led by public health agencies in California, Massachusetts, Michigan and Washington, and supported by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), provides the most comprehensive look yet at work-related asthma in the cannabis sector. The findings highlight evolving health concerns, and that cannabis operators should review their safety and compliance measures. What the Data Show: Exposures and Evolving Health Concerns From the time of legalization in each state through 2023, 30 confirmed cases of work-related asthma were identified among cannabis industry workers. Most cases involved young (ages 18-34), male workers, in indoor cultivation or processing roles. Notably, two fatalities were directly linked to occupational asthma in cannabis facilities. The most frequently reported exposures were: Cannabis plant dust and marijuana plant material (by far the majority of reported cases); Mold and other microorganisms; Cleaning and disinfecting products (notably those containing hydrogen peroxide, peracetic acid or bleach); and Physical factors (humidity, heat, cold). Most cases occurred within the first three years of employment, and half developed symptoms within the first year. In all cases, there was a relationship between symptoms and work, where symptoms increased with workplace exposure and decreased without it. Regulatory and Legal Implications: OSHA, Workers’ Compensation and Beyond The study’s findings have immediate compliance implications for cannabis operators. First, rising case numbers could drive increased Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and state-level attention. While cannabis operators are familiar with oversight from state cannabis compliance agencies, it is crucial for them to recognize that they also face regulatory scrutiny from occupational safety and health agencies. The new report emphasizes the importance of acknowledging the well-known hierarchy of occupational safety and health controls and implementing appropriate responses in the cannabis context. The most effective control is elimination. While it is impossible to eliminate any hazards from cannabis itself, it is possible to eliminate certain other hazards, such as exposure to particularly concerning disinfectants, and to minimize exposure to mold. Further, a job hazard analysis could identify processes that generate high levels of dust and prioritize interventions accordingly. The next step in the hierarchy of controls is engineering controls, including steps such as installing local exhaust ventilation and HEPA filtration. Administrative controls are next. In this context, procedures could be adjusted to limit personnel access to high-dust areas and provide education on the potential hazards of cannabis dust. Finally, personal protective equipment (PPE) could be deployed. Initiatives to require respirators could be considered during or after the implementation of engineering controls. Further, medical surveillance programs could identify symptoms early and provide for job reassignment or medical removal as needed. Regulators are expected to scrutinize respiratory hazard controls, training and medical surveillance programs in light of the findings. Second, workers’ compensation programs could be impacted. Only about half of affected workers filed claims, and half of those were denied—often due to insufficient clinical documentation or under-recognition of the cannabis industry’s particular hazards. Employers should anticipate more claims and potential litigation as awareness grows. Third, employers must consider their obligations to provide reasonable accommodations under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and state law analogs. A cannabis allergy may qualify as a “disability” under the ADA. Thus, if an employee presents with a cannabis allergy that impacts her ability to perform her job, an employer has a duty to engage in the interactive process with the employee to determine if there are reasonable accommodations that would enable the employee to perform the essential functions of her job. Potential accommodations could include providing the employee with PPE or transferring the employee to another position. These inter-related issues may appear all at once for a cannabis employer. For example, an employee with concerns about work-related asthma could file a workers’ compensation claim, seek an accommodation in the workplace and submit a complaint to OSHA. Even if the employer promptly offered a reasonable accommodation that was acceptable to the employee, such as transfer to a different position, OSHA could still decide to investigate. A citation resulting from the investigation could include a call for abatement measures that involve workplace changes beyond those already implemented in response to one employee’s complaint. Practical Steps for Cannabis Operators Effective compliance and risk mitigation strategies can prevent or help minimize employer liability and can positively impact employee health outcomes. Operators and associated parties should consider the following practical steps summarized below. Conduct a Job Hazard Analysis: Identify high-risk tasks (e.g., grinding, trimming, cleaning) and prioritize controls. Upgrade Ventilation and Dust Controls: Install local exhaust and HEPA filtration in processing areas. Review and Substitute Cleaning Chemicals: Avoid asthma-sensitizing disinfectants where possible. Implement Comprehensive Training: Educate workers on respiratory hazards, symptom recognition and reporting procedures. Establish Medical Surveillance: Partner with occupational health providers to monitor for early signs of work-related asthma. Document and Respond to Incidents: Maintain detailed records of exposures, symptoms and corrective actions. Looking Ahead: Heightened Scrutiny and Evolving Standards The cannabis industry’s unique exposures and the documented health concerns are likely to accelerate regulatory action and litigation risk. Proactive compliance—mirroring best practices in other high-risk industries—will be essential to protect workers and limit liability. Early recognition and intervention, robust hazard controls and a strong safety culture are critical to preventing work-related asthma and ensuring the long-term health and productivity of the cannabis workforce. As with many other emerging regulatory issues these bellwether cases may predict a trend in occupational health. Erin Bass is a partner in Dentons US LLP’s Employment and Labor practice. Amy Rubenstein is a partner in the Health Care practice. Julie Vanneman is a shareholder in Dentons Cohen & Grigsby’s Environmental practice. The post What Cannabis Companies Need To Know About Work-Related Asthma (Op-Ed) appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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If President Donald Trump moves forward with marijuana rescheduling, the reform would be an “important domino” to advance bipartisan cannabis banking legislation, the GOP Senate sponsor says. In an interview with Ask a Pol reporter Matt Laslo that was released on Friday, Sen. Bernie Moreno (R-OH) was asked about his earlier comments about how his legislation, the Secure and Fair Enforcement Regulation (SAFER) Banking Act, would be taken up this fall, which began last week. “We’re still seeing what we can do to get it done in Q4,” the senator said. “As you know, the Democrats give us a lot of stuff to do. We have to fund the government, we have to get [the National Defense Authorization Act, or NDAA] across the finish line. We’ve gotta get [Trump’s judicial nominations] done.” Pressed on Trump’s prior endorsement of moving cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III of the Controlled Substances Act (CSA), Moreno said that modest reform is “obviously” an “important domino” in the process, and “there’s a lot of my colleagues that would have that concern if we didn’t do the rescheduling” before enacting the banking legislation. “So we’ll look at that—but we have time. We have time,” the Republican senator, who has not yet actually filed the SAFER Banking Act this Congress, said. Whether Trump ultimately decides to move forward with rescheduling remains to be seen. Despite his endorsement of the policy change on the campaign trail ahead of his election for a second term, he declined to restate that support when asked about it during a briefing late last month—though he did say a decision would come within weeks. On Sunday, the president posted a video on his Truth Social platform promoting the health benefits of cannabis—suggesting that covering CBD under Medicare would be “the most important senior health initiative of the century.” Reclassifying cannabis as a Schedule III drug would allow marijuana companies to take federal tax deductions they’ve long been precluded from, but it would not inherently address the lack of access to banking services. The SAFER Banking Act, which has passed the House in some form seven times in recent sessions, would resolve that problem. But its pathway to passage has been in doubt given GOP leadership’s general reluctance to advance even incremental cannabis reform proposals. — Marijuana Moment is tracking hundreds of cannabis, psychedelics and drug policy bills in state legislatures and Congress this year. Patreon supporters pledging at least $25/month get access to our interactive maps, charts and hearing calendar so they don’t miss any developments. Learn more about our marijuana bill tracker and become a supporter on Patreon to get access. — Meanwhile, during a House Appropriations Committee markup earlier this month, Rep. Betty McCollum (D-MN) criticized the exclusion of provisions to protect banks that work with state-licensed marijuana and hemp businesses from a key spending bill Relatedly, a bipartisan coalition of 32 state and territory attorneys general from across the U.S. recently called on Congress to pass a marijuana banking bill to free up financial services access for licensed cannabis businesses. The Democratic Senate sponsor of the marijuana banking bill recently said that, despite efforts to coordinate meetings around the legislation, other priorities have taken precedence for now. In January, the office of Rep. Dave Joyce (R-OH), who is again leading the effort on the House said, told Marijuana Moment that he would be filing the cannabis banking legislation this session but that its introduction was “not imminent” as some earlier reports had suggested. The post Trump Rescheduling Marijuana Would Be An ‘Important Domino’ Toward Passing Cannabis Banking Bill, GOP Senate Sponsor Says appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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DOJ moves to dismiss marijuana & guns case; Lawmakers push against hemp criminalization; MI cannabis tax increase; Study: CBD & anxiety Subscribe to receive Marijuana Moment’s newsletter in your inbox every weekday morning. It’s the best way to make sure you know which cannabis stories are shaping the day. Get our daily newsletter. Email address: Leave this field empty if you're human: Your support makes Marijuana Moment possible… BREAKING: Journalism is often consumed for free, but costs money to produce! While this newsletter is proudly sent without cost to you, our ability to send it each day depends on the financial support of readers who can afford to give it. So if you’ve got a few dollars to spare each month and believe in the work we do, please consider joining us on Patreon today. https://www.patreon.com/marijuanamoment / TOP THINGS TO KNOW President Donald Trump posted a video about the medical benefits of cannabis for seniors—highlighting how its integration into the healthcare system can save costs and advocating that Medicare cover CBD. The Department of Justice is asking a federal court to dismiss a prosecution of a man who allegedly illegally possessed a gun while being a marijuana consumer—saying there is a “reasonable likelihood” the Supreme Court will address the constitutionality of the underlying law. “Continuing to pursue this case at this time would needlessly waste judicial and prosecutorial resources.” A bipartisan group of 27 members of Congress sent a letter urging House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) to oppose efforts to recriminalize consumable hemp products with THC—saying it would “deal a fatal blow to American farmers” and that its inclusion in a spending bill “clearly violates” House rules. A new poll shows that a majority of American adults think marijuana is “not very dangerous” or “not at all dangerous”—though most also think cannabis use “leads to the use of more dangerous drugs.” Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-GA) said the therapeutic potential of the psychedelic ibogaine is at the “absolute cutting edge of science,” arguing that it is a “uniquely powerful intervention” in treating conditions like addiction. A new study found that “dramatic reductions in anxiety occurred following just one week of treatment” with CBD. “Use of this proprietary hemp-derived, full-spectrum, high-CBD sublingual product may result in clinical improvement with few side effects.” The Michigan House of Representatives passed a bill to add a new 24 percent tax on marijuana at the wholesale level that is projected to generate $420 million in new revenue on an annual basis to fund road repairs. A new World Health Organization report concludes that coca leaf does not have any “clinically meaningful public health harms” but that its prohibition creates “substantial public health harms.” Utah police are facing a federal lawsuit from a church that uses cannabis, psychedelics and vapes as sacraments and claims officers violated their free exercise of religion in recent raids. / FEDERAL The Drug Enforcement Administration published a report on cocaine seizures. Rep. Brian Mast (R-FL) tweeted, “Rescheduling marijuana can help veterans. America’s heroes struggling to heal deserve every possible tool for recovery.” The House bill to federally legalize marijuana got one new sponsor for a total of 55. The House bill to designate psychedelic therapy centers of excellence got one new cosponsor for a total of 15. / STATES The Georgia House Blue-Ribbon Study Committee on Medical Marijuana and Hemp Policies met. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court upheld a rule requiring medical cannabis businesses to test their products at two separate laboratories. California regulators announced a recall of marijuana products due to the presence of aspergillus. New York regulators published guidance on a court order allowing marijuana dispensaries to stay in their current locations amid a dispute about zoning rules. Vermont regulators reached a settlement in a lawsuit challenging cannabis business advertising restrictions. Colorado regulators are preparing a guide aimed at encouraging cannabis consumers to shop at social equity businesses. Illinois regulators posted updated guidance about a cannabis business loan program. Massachusetts marijuana regulators addressed the reasons for rescheduling meetings at which they are expected to finalize rules for cannabis social consumption business licensing. Arkansas officials touted enforcement actions against illegal hemp-derived THC products. Virginia regulators began inspections of inhalable hemp products. The West Virginia Medical Cannabis Advisory Board met. The New Jersey Cannabis Regulatory Commission will hold a public meeting on Wednesday. — Marijuana Moment is tracking hundreds of cannabis, psychedelics and drug policy bills in state legislatures and Congress this year. Patreon supporters pledging at least $25/month get access to our interactive maps, charts and hearing calendar so they don’t miss any developments. Learn more about our marijuana bill tracker and become a supporter on Patreon to get access. — / LOCAL Los Angeles, California regulators published guidance about a recently enacted statewide marijuana tax cut. / INTERNATIONAL The New South Wales, Australia government rejected recommendations to decriminalize marijuana possession and enact other cannabis reforms. / SCIENCE & HEALTH A study found that “cannabis effectively reduces [chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy] symptoms and improves” quality of life and activities of daily living, and that “higher THC doses were more effective than lower doses, with combined CBD and THC doses yielding greater symptom relief.” A study found that “oral cannabidiol increases thermal threshold in horses without physiologic adverse effects.” / ADVOCACY, OPINION & ANALYSIS The Bloomberg editorial board criticized the Trump administration’s use of the military in the “war on drugs.” / BUSINESS Canopy Growth Corporation adjourned a shareholder meeting due to lack of quorum. Make sure to subscribe to get Marijuana Moment’s daily dispatch in your inbox. Get our daily newsletter. Email address: Leave this field empty if you're human: The post Trump posts video on cannabis’s medical benefits for seniors (Newsletter: September 29, 2025) appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

President Donald Trump on Sunday shared a video promoting the health benefits of cannabis—suggesting that covering CBD under Medicare would be “the most important senior health initiative of the century.” As the marijuana industry awaits Trump’s decision on a pending rescheduling proposal, the president’s decision to put a spotlight on the video that was produced by The Commonwealth Project immediately drew the attention of stakeholders. What the nearly three-minute clip—which repeatedly refers to “hemp derived CBD”—means for broader marijuana rescheduling’s prospects is unclear. But it also comes amid a contentious debate in Congress about federal hemp laws, with some GOP lawmakers vying for an outright ban on cannabis with any trace amounts of THC. Experts say that would effectively eradicate the hemp market, as it’s considered unfeasible to produce even non-intoxicating CBD products without at least some level of THC. The video Trump posted also briefly features a Fox News clip describing the economic benefits of medical marijuana legalization, saying that on an annual basis it would amount to cost savings of “$64 billion a year if cannabis is fully integrated into the healthcare system.” “The groundbreaking 2018 Farm Bill championed by President Trump was the first step” toward modernizing health care integrating cannabis, the narration says. That refers to the landmark legislation that federally legalized hemp containing up to 0.3 percent THC, which Trump signed in his first term. Notably, the video also states that “it’s time to educate doctors on the endocannabinoid system, provide Medicare coverage for CBD and give millions of seniors the support they deserve.” At a time when certain senior lawmakers, including Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-KY), are pushing for policy changes that threaten to upend the CBD market, touting a promotion that calls for Medicare coverage of the cannabinoid is notable. “You will deliver the most important senior health initiative of the century, cementing your legacy and transforming aging care,” it says. “Millions everywhere will thank you.” While Trump didn’t directly comment on the video in his post, here’s a transcript: “You can revolutionize senior health care. We’ve all heard about the major systems in our bodies—like the digestive, respiratory, nervous and cardiovascular systems–but there’s one essential system discovered in the 90s that you probably never heard of. It makes all of the other systems work smoothly with each other, like a conductor ensuring the different sections of an orchestra all play a beautiful symphony together. This system is called the endocannabinoid system. It has been acknowledged and studied by scientists extensively, with support from the National Institutes of Health. As we age, the system weakens. As a result, the different systems in our body stop working together smoothly. That’s one of the reasons older adults struggle with pain, inflammation, cognitive decline and other ailments of aging for which doctors often prescribe dangerous and addictive pharmaceuticals. They also recommend lifestyle remedies such as exercise, good diet and stress management. And while all these improve the system, it is only fractionally and over a long time. But here’s the game changer: The system can be restored faster using hemp-derived CBD. When the system is restored, pain subsides, sleep is improved and stress is reduced. When the system is restored, disease progression can slow down, and years are added to your life—as well as years spent in good health. And 20 percent of seniors are already using CBD today for pain, arthritis, cancer, symptoms, sleep disorders, Alzheimer’s and many other ailments of aging. But doctors are not equipped to provide guidance, and there are no FDA standards for what is already in the market today. Imagine if that were the case for other medications. Older adults are suffering needlessly. Hemp-derived CBD can help them feel better, live longer and improve their quality of life significantly. [Fox News clip:] A Price Waterhouse Coopers report estimates annual cost savings for the U.S.: nearly $64 billion a year if cannabis is fully integrated into the healthcare system. The groundbreaking 2018 Farm Bill championed by President Trump was the first step. Now it’s time to educate doctors on the endocannabinoid system, provide Medicare coverage for CBD and give millions of seniors the support they deserve. You will deliver the most important senior health initiative of the century, cementing your legacy and transforming aging care. Millions everywhere will thank you.” The group that produced the video, the Commonwealth Project, was a participant in since-stalled hearings on the marijuana rescheduling process that was initiated by the Biden administration. It submitted a comment to the federal docket arguing that the “historic” proposal would provide for “greater, but not complete, certainty for seniors, researchers, and physicians to engage in research or pilot health care projects that examine the benefits and distribution of medical cannabis.” Meanwhile, a new poll shows that a majority of Americans don’t consider marijuana dangerous, though most do think consuming cannabis increases the likelihood that people will transition to using more dangerous drugs. The poll is one of the latest temperature checks on American sentiment toward drug policy as Trump weighs a proposal to move marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III of the Controlled Substances Act (CSA). And while a leading prohibitionist group, Smart Approaches to Marijuana (SAM), recently claimed a poll they commissioned demonstrated majority opposition to rescheduling, a policy change that Trump endorsed on the campaign trail, the result flies in the face of multiple other national surveys showing support for reform that goes beyond rescheduling. — Marijuana Moment is tracking hundreds of cannabis, psychedelics and drug policy bills in state legislatures and Congress this year. Patreon supporters pledging at least $25/month get access to our interactive maps, charts and hearing calendar so they don’t miss any developments. Learn more about our marijuana bill tracker and become a supporter on Patreon to get access. — Another recent survey from the Coalition for Cannabis Policy, Education, and Regulation (CPEAR), which was conducted by the firm Forbes Tate Partners, showed that seven in 10 American voters want to see the end of federal marijuana prohibition—and nearly half say they’d view the Trump administration more favorably if it took action on the issue. A poll released in June that Marijuana Moment partnered on with the cannabis telehealth platform NuggMD showed that a majority of marijuana consumers disapprove of the Trump administration’s actions on cannabis policy to date, but there’s also a significant willingness among users to shift their position if the federal government opts to reschedule or legalize marijuana. Earlier this year, meanwhile, a firm associated with Trump—Fabrizio, Lee & Associates—also polled Americans on a series of broader marijuana policy issues. Notably, it found that a majority of Republicans back cannabis rescheduling—and, notably, they’re even more supportive of allowing states to legalize marijuana without federal interference compared to the average voter. The post Trump Posts Video On Medical Benefits Of Cannabis For Seniors As White House Weighs Rescheduling appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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“One officer openly referred to the religious operation as a ‘loophole’ and laughed when corrected. He also said ‘look how stupid they are, they wrote it all down.'” By Alixel Cabrera, Utah News Dispatch Months after Utah’s ban on flavored vapes, Blackhouse, a former Sugar House vape shop, became a sanctuary and a safe haven for those searching to get flavored cartridges—for spiritual and religious practices. The electronic cigarettes joined other sacraments that have been at the center of religious legal challenges in the state like psychedelic mushrooms and cannabis. But, after Utah law enforcement agencies raided the Sugar House location, as well as the Salt City Sanctuary in South Salt Lake in August, all of these sacraments have been put into legal question, with the Sugarleaf Church, the institution overseeing both sanctuaries, initiating a lawsuit to keep them. “Officers arrived using riot gear, AR-15s, pry bars, and battering rams, forcibly entered both sanctuaries, and immediately began disabling the security systems and surveillance cameras with a crow bar,” the church said in a lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court in Salt Lake City in August. During the raids officers confiscated cannabis and psilocybin products, which the church called “sacramental property,” as well as thousands of flavored vape cartridges, blank checkbooks, waivers, clergy rosters, cash donations, tablets and membership records. The church is asking a judge to order law enforcement to stop interfering with members’ free exercise of religion and to award compensatory damages. The institution is also asking the South Salt Lake Police Department and the Utah State Bureau of Investigation to undergo mandatory religious sensitivity training and for the immediate return of property. At Salt City Sanctuary the agents seized “4.24 kilograms of packaged marijuana flower; over a kilogram of ‘fresh flower’ marijuana; 956 1-gram pre-rolled marijuana joints, 8 display jars of marijuana flower, 152.5 grams of psilocybin mushrooms, mushroom gummies and sample packs, numerous edibles with THC, and rolling papers,” according to a motion to dismiss filed by the Salt Lake County District Attorney’s Office. At Blackhouse, officers confiscated “significant quantities of raw marijuana; psilocybin mushrooms; THC vapes, cookies, gummies, candies, syrups, oils, and similar products; psilocybin cookies, gummies, and similar products; and over 3,000 flavored vape cartridges and order receipts,” the district attorney’s office said in its motion. Joshua Robers, a church reverend, was also arrested and booked into Salt Lake County Jail during the Salt City Sanctuary raid. He faces multiple charges in 3rd District Court, including possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute, a third-degree felony. The Salt Lake County District Attorney’s Office filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit this month and declined to comment because the litigation is ongoing. The church The Sugarleaf Church is a non-denominational church with branches in nine states and Mexico that uses psychoactive substances for sacraments, including cannabis and psilocybin mushrooms. Members have to sign an agreement committing to following the church’s code of conduct. “These are not casual practices,” the church wrote in its lawsuit, “they are intentional, structured, and rooted in decades of education, experience and legal precedent.” The church cited protections under the U.S. Constitution and federal law that guards religious freedom in the filing. It also mentioned a federal judge’s recent decision siding with a small Provo-based faith group that uses psilocybin mushrooms as part of its practice and ordering Utah County to temporarily stop criminal proceedings against the organization and its founder. The Provo case partially hinged on a 2024 state law that made it easier to sue government entities if they restrict a person’s right to exercise their religion. The Sugarleaf raids came a day after that decision, the church said. According to a sanctuary volunteer’s statement, officers refused to read waivers, doctrinal statements and clergy notices. They also “mocked the religious affiliation.” “One officer openly referred to the religious operation as a ‘loophole’ and laughed when corrected. He also said ‘look how stupid they are, they wrote it all down,’” the church’s lawsuit says. However, prosecutors argue the Utah sites are best defined as shops and not churches, since Department of Commerce records indicate that multiple business entities were operating at the same location as Blackhouse Sanctuary, including Blackhouse Vapor Company LLC. That fact, the prosecutors wrote, rebuts the claims that the activities at the Sugar House location were solely religious. The District Attorney’s Office also pointed out that “plaintiffs assert religious use of marijuana and psilocybin; they do not assert any religious belief or practice relating to flavored vape cartridges.” This story was first published by Utah News Dispatch. The post Utah Church That Uses Marijuana, Psychedelics And Vapes As Sacraments Sues Over Police Raids appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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“The research record does, however, robustly document the substantial public health harms associated with coca control strategies at all scales.” By Mattha Busby, Filter The consumption of the coca leaf in its raw form by millions daily across the Andes carries no significant risks, but official coca control strategies are associated with “substantial public health harms,” according to a review commissioned by the World Health Organization. Filter viewed an advance copy of the report that was distributed to members of the WHO’s Expert Committee on Drug Dependence (ECDD). Coca, the mildly stimulating and medicinal leaf that is the base ingredient of cocaine, was banned globally by the UN in 1964 after its investigators claimed coca leaf chewing is “definitely harmful” and “the cause of racial degeneration of many population groups.” A WHO paper also described the use of the calcium-rich plant as “a social evil.” But despite U.S.-backed militarized efforts to eradicate coca leaf production in Colombia, Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador throughout the decades-long drug war, the consumption of the plant—which for many Indigenous communities holds profound spiritual value—has remained stubbornly prevalent, with production in Colombia at all-time highs. “Research reviewed for this report did not reveal evidence of clinically meaningful public health harms associated with coca leaf use,” states the comprehensive scientific review commissioned by the ECDD. “The research record does, however, robustly document the substantial public health harms associated with coca control strategies at all scales.” The review is currently in draft form and subject to copyediting. It was commissioned amid growing international calls to end the blanket prohibition of coca, as Filter previously reported. In October, the ECDD will discuss the report, which was prepared by an international group of independent contracted experts, and consider whether to recommend a change to coca’s current Schedule I status—the most restricted category, meaning researchers often find it impossible to source the understudied leaves. Any recommendations would be presented in December to the Commission on Narcotic Drugs, which has a rotating membership of 53 United Nations member states. In March 2026, the CND would vote on any recommendations. It could reschedule or even deschedule the coca leaf—which would have huge ramifications, ending the criminalization of its use and potentially providing a major economic boon for Latin American producer countries. “We don’t yet have a recommendation from the committee but based on this, it would be hard to see how they could possibly recommend coca stay in Schedule I,” Steve Rolles, senior policy analyst at Transform Drug Policy Foundation, a charity campaigning for the legal regulation of drugs, told Filter. “It’s quite likely that [the ECDD] might actually recommend descheduling, which is what Colombia, Bolivia and many people in civil society are hoping for,” he continued. “Leaving coca in any schedule does implicitly criminalize millions of people who use it traditionally.” However, should the WHO make a descheduling recommendation, Rolles expects the CND—which currently counts the United Kingdom, Saudi Arabia and China among its members—to vote it down. “The prohibitionist countries would rally around and overturn any descheduling to keep it banned just because they’re so paranoid about cocaine,” he said. In February, Colombia’s President Gustavo Petro made widely reported remarks calling for the legalization of cocaine, which he described as “no worse than whiskey.” Bolivia’s outgoing left-wing and Indigenous-led government has called for an end to “decades of the colonization of the coca leaf,” but it is unlikely that the incoming right-wing government will pursue reform. The WHO-commissioned paper noted research that showed exposure to harmful glyphosate-based pesticides like Roundup, found to be a probable carcinogen, from the aerial spraying of coca crops by authorities “increased the number of miscarriages and the number of medical consultations related to dermatological and respiratory illnesses in targeted communities.” It added that another study showed that forced coca eradication incentivized coca farmers to intensify production through increased use of toxic agro-chemicals “in remaining or subsequent coca plots, increasing their exposure to those chemicals.” In the 1990s coca farmers had their crops destroyed and were arrested and prosecuted even when they were growing the plant only for traditional uses. “Chronic exposure to agro-chemicals increases any health risks associated with their use, including neurological damage, organ failure, and reproductive health problems,” the paper said. “Pesticides and other agrochemicals commonly used in the cultivation of unregulated crops may influence both the safety profile and health risks associated with plant use.” Indigenous people in sprayed areas have also complained of “flu-like symptoms including nausea, dizziness, vomiting, diarrhea, respiratory problems, and skin rashes”, according to a 2001 report by the Transnational Institute, a progressive think tank. “At least, it seems that the debate will be driven by science and evidence, rather than prejudice,” Ricardo Soberón, a former president of DEVIDA, Peru’s official drug control commission, who now campaigns for coca growers’ rights, told Filter. “I hope Latin American states, as well as the 53 members of the CND, should understand that descheduling the plant will strengthen our fight against criminal gangs.” Martin Jelsma, a program director at the Transnational Institute, said that the review report “clearly establishes” that there is no evidence of meaningful public health harms or dependence associated with coca leaf use. “With regard to the medicinal uses, the evidence is still preliminary but the potential is considered to be of ‘great interest for future developments to establish efficacy and safety for use in human medicine’,” he told Filter. “Those basic conclusions take away the original justification for its inclusion in Schedule I.” The only reason left to keep coca leaf there would be the “ease of conversion” into cocaine, Jelsma added, “and it’s important that the report notes that cocaine can be produced from coca leaf by means of ‘solvent extraction’ rather than a process of ‘conversion’ which implies a chemical transformation of the molecule.” The report refers to the cultural significance of coca, as well as its use as a herbal medicine, but the question of Indigenous rights and human rights violations is “deliberately avoided in the section on the impacts of current controls,” he said. The review does not comment on the health consequences of militarized enforcement strategies to eradicate coca and disrupt the trafficking supply, which many experts say fuel violence. Compounding the issues resulting from the prohibition of coca, conservation campaigners have said that eradication efforts often force growers to deforest areas further from law enforcement inspections. The report comes as use of coca in food, drinks like energy tonics and beer, cosmetic products that claim anti-aging properties and textiles is also increasing. Despite noting a lack of meaningful public health harms associated with coca leaf use, the report said that “in contrast to the abundant literature on the botanical, historical, and cultural aspects of coca leaves, adequately designed studies evaluating their clinical effects are scarce.” Nonetheless, it said, “there is no evidence … of a fatal coca leaf overdose in humans.” This article was originally published by Filter, an online magazine covering drug use, drug policy and human rights through a harm reduction lens. Follow Filter on Bluesky, X or Facebook, and sign up for its newsletter. The post Coca Prohibition Is More Harmful Than The Plant Itself, World Health Organization Review Concludes appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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A new poll shows that a majority of Americans don’t consider marijuana dangerous, though most do think consuming cannabis increases the likelihood that people will transition to using more dangerous drugs. The survey from Rasmussen Reports, widely viewed as a conservative polling firm, asked several questions dealing with cannabis and other drug-related topics as President Donald Trump considers a marijuana rescheduling proposal. One top-line finding is that 53 percent of respondents said that cannabis use is either “not at all dangerous” or “not very dangerous,” while 42 percent said it was either “somewhat dangerous” or “very dangerous.” Republicans were more likely to say marijuana was dangerous (54 percent total) compared to Democrats (35 percent total). The survey—which involved interviews with 1,305 American adults from September 21-23—also inquired about public opinion on the gateway drug theory, asking: “How likely is it that marijuana use leads to the use of more dangerous drugs?” Despite the majority perception that marijuana isn’t dangerous—and the fact that polls consistently show majority (and increasingly bipartisan) support for legalizing cannabis, 51 percent of respondents said it was “very likely” or “somewhat likely” that marijuana could lead to more dangerous drug use. Another 42 percent said that it was “not very likely” or “not at all likely.” Most Still Don’t See Marijuana as Dangerous A majority of Americans don’t think it’s dangerous to use marijuana, despite recent research findings on the subject. Full story is in the comments… pic.twitter.com/t5dwKZF1Zb — Rasmussen Reports (@Rasmussen_Poll) September 26, 2025 Rasmussen also examined opinions around the broader “problem of drug abuse” in the U.S., asking people to rate their sense of the current status of the issue. Just 5 percent said the situation is getting “better,” 36 percent said it’s “worse” and 39 percent said it’s “about the same.” The poll, which has a margin of error of +/-3 percentage points, is one of the latest temperature checks on American sentiment toward drug policy as Trump weighs a proposal to move marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III of the Controlled Substances Act (CSA). And while a leading prohibitionist group, Smart Approaches to Marijuana (SAM), recently claimed a poll they commissioned demonstrated majority opposition to rescheduling, a policy change that Trump endorsed on the campaign trail, the result flies in the face of multiple other national surveys showing support for reform that goes beyond rescheduling. — Marijuana Moment is tracking hundreds of cannabis, psychedelics and drug policy bills in state legislatures and Congress this year. Patreon supporters pledging at least $25/month get access to our interactive maps, charts and hearing calendar so they don’t miss any developments. Learn more about our marijuana bill tracker and become a supporter on Patreon to get access. — Another recent survey from the Coalition for Cannabis Policy, Education, and Regulation (CPEAR), which was conducted by the firm Forbes Tate Partners, showed that seven in 10 American voters want to see the end of federal marijuana prohibition—and nearly half say they’d view the Trump administration more favorably if it took action on the issue. A poll released in June that Marijuana Moment partnered on with the cannabis telehealth platform NuggMD showed that a majority of marijuana consumers disapprove of the Trump administration’s actions on cannabis policy to date, but there’s also a significant willingness among users to shift their position if the federal government opts to reschedule or legalize marijuana. Earlier this year, meanwhile, a firm associated with Trump—Fabrizio, Lee & Associates—also polled Americans on a series of broader marijuana policy issues. Notably, it found that a majority of Republicans back cannabis rescheduling—and, notably, they’re even more supportive of allowing states to legalize marijuana without federal interference compared to the average voter. The post Majority Of Americans Say Marijuana Isn’t ‘Dangerous’ As Trump Decides On Rescheduling, New Poll Shows appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net