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The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) says in a new filing that the marijuana rescheduling process remains stalled at the stage it has been on for months, despite the head of agency’s prior commitment to senators that he would prioritize the issue if confirmed for the role. President Donald Trump said in August that he intended to make a decision on the proposal to move cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III of the Controlled Substances Act (CSA) within weeks. But more than two months later, the administration has yet to move on the reform. Amid the inaction, DEA and pro-reform witnesses in the rescheduling case that was previously before an agency administrative law judge have again submitted a joint status report saying there is mutual agreement that an appeal of the proceedings remains pending. “To date, Movants’ interlocutory appeal to the Administrator regarding their Motion to Reconsider remains pending with the Administrator,” the filing, submitted on Monday, says. “No briefing schedule has been set.” This doesn’t constitute a new delay of rescheduling’s consideration, which has been stalled out for months after legal challenges to the administrative process were raised during prior proceedings. But it does signal that there hasn’t been substantive movement between the parties with respect to the interlocutory appeal. This is the third joint status report, with largely identical language, that the parties agreed to pursuant to the administrative court’s order. But this is the first time that it was submitted with DEA Administrator Terrance Cole in charge of the agency. Cole said during his confirmation hearings that examining the rescheduling proposal would be “one of my first priorities.” — 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. — Separately, Trump’s nominee for White House drug czar, Sara Carter, told members of the Judiciary Committee at a hearing last month that the administration is keeping “all options” on the table as it continues to consider the marijuana rescheduling proposal, while describing cannabis reform as a “bipartisan issue.” Three GOP senators discussed the impact of the administration potentially rescheduling cannabis in interviews with Marijuana Moment last with, with two of them describing the move as a “game changer.” Meanwhile, one of Trump’s longtime advisors, Roger Stone, recently said that his administration has an opportunity to move forward with marijuana rescheduling—or, even broader legalization—in a way that Democrats who regularly tout the reform failed to achieve when they controlled the White House and Congress. The comments came in response to the president’s social media post late last month where he shared a video that touted the health benefits of hemp-derived CBD, particular for seniors. The Republican Senate sponsor of a bipartisan cannabis banking bill said recently that Trump rescheduling marijuana would be an “important domino” to advance his legislation. 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. Read the text of the latest joint status report on the marijuana rescheduling process below: Photo courtesy of Philip Steffan. The post DEA Says Marijuana Rescheduling Appeal Process Remains Stalled Under New Administrator Who Pledged To Prioritize The Issue appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

The Trump administration’s attorney general told senators on Tuesday that she’s committed to reviewing an Indian tribe’s practices related to the legal marijuana sales program it has launched on reservation lands. She also pledged to look into an app a GOP senator flagged that helps connect people to legal cannabis businesses across state lines. During a hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday, Sen. Thom Tillis (R-NC) asked Attorney General Pam Bondi about cannabis policy issues, focusing on the sale of marijuana on Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians (EBCI) land within his state of North Carolina that he said he has “no problem with” generally—but that he still finds “concerning” with respect to the conflict between state and federal marijuana laws. “Nearly three dozen states [have] either medical, recreational or hybrid” cannabis models, the senator said. “But this kind of feels like to me, the way the tobacco industry got attacked for advertising to young people.” “This is just this worries me, because it’s a money-making enterprise. It kind of seems like it’s preying on younger people,” he said, pointing to an app that he claims allows people in states that prohibit cannabis to order marijuana products in a legal jurisdiction and then pick it up after crossing state boundaries. “I assume that they’re not delivering it outside of the boundary, because I think that would be illegal. Would that be illegal?” Tillis asked. Bondi thanked the senator for “pointing that out” and said she was “not familiar with that app that we will certainly look at.” Tillis then presented a “hypothetical” for the attorney general, inquiring about whether it would be federally illegal if cannabis was imported into a port in North Carolina, where it’s prohibited, and then transported to a legal state such as New York. “Is that an illegal transportation of a controlled substance—unless it teleports into a legal jurisdiction, wouldn’t it have been illegally transported at some point?” he asked. Bondi replied: “Based on federal law [that’s true], senator.” “Are you familiar with the science of teleportation?” Tillis asked jokingly. “No, senator,” the attorney general said. “There’s a growing operation of western North Carolina that is a part of the tribal lands. The problem is, I can’t find any legal way to get this pot that is grown here to the dispensary that’s at another non-contiguous area of the boundaries,” Tillis said. “I’m just trying to figure out how the Eastern Band of the Cherokee are legally transporting what they’re growing at scale here to where they’re advertising in Charlotte on the billboards as one of the country’s largest dispensaries—and apparently also offering to let you buy it online.” “Can I get your commitment within the DOJ—not you personally—but can I just get a definitive answer, that there’s no there-there that they are legally transporting it, or that we do have something here that doesn’t seem to comport with federal law?” he asked. “Yes, senator, I will absolutely have my team look at that issue,” Bondi said. “And I’m not familiar with that establishment.” “Like I said, it’s an island. I really think the federal government needs to step up. We need to get rid of this neither fish nor fowl sort of status that marijuana has in this country now,” the senator said. “I think that people have spoken many red states, even your home state—my home state has, I think probably the many states… are trending towards legalizing it.” “We’ve got to get it solved at the federal level. We’ve got to capture revenue,” he said. “That revenue needs to go back to federal law enforcement, and we need to have a lot more focus on what I think are unsafe and inconsistent practices across the state. So if I could get that, I would appreciate it.” A recent infographic from an advocacy group representing Native American tribes in the legal cannabis industry showed that more than a fourth of Indigenous communities in the continental U.S., including the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, are now involved with marijuana or hemp programs. Tillis also said last month that the federal government needs to “step up” and explore a regulatory framework for marijuana—and that should include a pathway to explore the “efficacy” of cannabis for certain health conditions. At a separate Judiciary Committee hearing in June, Tillis said opponents of marijuana legalization “have lost” the fight to maintain prohibition and that “it’s time” for lawmakers to address that reality by creating a regulatory framework treating cannabis “in the same way that we do with alcohol and tobacco,” so that states can set their own policies without federal intervention. Back in February, the senator also raised the issue during a Senate Banking Committee hearing, saying “we should reexamine [federal marijuana laws].” But at the same time, “we damn sure shouldn’t do it by passing” legislation that would simply prevent federal regulators from penalizing banks that work with state-legal cannabis businesses. During her confirmation hearings, meanwhile, Bondi declined to say how she planned to navigate key marijuana policy issues. And as Florida’s attorney general, she opposed efforts to legalize medical cannabis in the state. Tillis also said last December that he’s hopeful Congress will have a “discussion” about potentially creating a federal regulatory framework for marijuana in 2025, though he added that he personally wouldn’t vote to federally legalize cannabis. Last year, the senator also said he supports creating a “comprehensive regulatory framework that treats marijuana just like tobacco,” arguing that “the federal government needs to figure out a safe way to allow this market to occur.” Tillis in April joined Sen. Ted Budd (R-NC) in asking federal, state and local officials what steps they were taking to enforce marijuana prohibition as an Indian tribe prepared to launch recreational cannabis sales on its lands within North Carolina. Separately, Trump’s nominee for White House drug czar, Sara Carter, told members of the Judiciary Committee at a hearing last month that the administration is keeping “all options” on the table as it continues to consider the marijuana rescheduling proposal, while describing cannabis reform as a “bipartisan issue.” Three GOP senators discussed the impact of the administration potentially rescheduling cannabis in interviews with Marijuana Moment last with, with two of them describing the move as a “game changer.” Meanwhile, one of Trump’s longtime advisors, Roger Stone, recently said that his administration has an opportunity to move forward with marijuana rescheduling—or, even broader legalization—in a way that Democrats who regularly tout the reform failed to achieve when they controlled the White House and Congress. The comments came in response to the president’s social media post late last month where he shared a video that touted the health benefits of hemp-derived CBD, particular for seniors. The Republican Senate sponsor of a bipartisan cannabis banking bill said recently that Trump rescheduling marijuana would be an “important domino” to advance his legislation. 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. Photo courtesy of Philip Steffan. The post Trump AG Pledges To Review Tribe’s Legal Marijuana Sales As Administration Separately Considers Rescheduling appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

A top veterans organization has entered a first-of-its-kind partnership with a hemp THC beverage company, with a licensing branding deal that will support a variety of veterans services and promote cannabis drinks as a potential alcohol alternative. The Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) of the United States on Tuesday announced it reached an agreement with Torch Drinks, a Florida-based cannabis business that produces hemp-derived THC beverages. In addition to the branding licensing agreement, the cannabis drinks will be made available at VFW posts across the country in jurisdictions where they are legal. “The VFW recognizes the importance of providing veterans with alternatives to alcohol consumption, and through this relationship the VFW can provide members in states where Torch beverages are legal with alcohol alternatives that may better benefit veterans coping with service-connected injuries, chronic pain or the invisible wounds of war,” the announcement says. This marks the first time a major veterans service organization (VSO) has collaborated in such a way with a cannabis company. Select Torch Drinks products will carrying VFW branding—and proceeds from the sale of those drinks will go toward initiatives such as the organization’s national veterans service program that provides no-cost assistance in filing health claims with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), as well as another program delivering financial assistance to veteran families. “The VFW’s top priority is ensuring that veterans and their families receive the care, benefits and support they have earned through their service,” VFW National Commander Carol Whitmore said in a press release. “Working with Torch helps us raise funds for those vital programs while also allowing us to explore better ways to meet the needs of an evolving veterans’ community.” This relationship helps raise funds for vital VFW programs and keeps veterans’ health and wellness needs at the forefront. Torch Drinks LLC has a proven track record of creating products that are made of the highest quality, and it is committed to improving industry standards and… pic.twitter.com/DHgWaKV2zT — VFW National HQ (@VFWHQ) October 7, 2025 VFW, which describes itself as “the nation’s largest and most established major war veterans organization” has historically supported legislative reforms to expand research and access to alternative treatments for veterans, including medical cannabis, hemp-derived products and psychedelics. A representative of the organization testified before Congress earlier this year on the issue. Founded in 1899, the congressionally chartered organization has more than 1.4 million VFW and auxiliary members located in nearly 6,000 Posts worldwide, it says. “Torch Drinks is proud to work with the VFW to provide veterans with a safe, federally compliant, social alternative that is like none other,” Collin Kerrigan, co-founder of Torch Beverage Company, said. “Customers tell us Torch products help promote relaxation and revitalization, which is why we want to make it more widely available to people and veterans who may enjoy it.” “It is our mission to support the men and women who serve the United States in uniform while promoting ongoing research and discussions about innovative health solutions,” he said. “It is truly an honor and a privilege to make this announcement.” — 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, marijuana and veterans advocacy groups recently launched a campaign to mobilize veterans to help convince Republican lawmakers to embrace embrace federal cannabis reform. Federally funded research published in August on the relationship between PTSD and cannabis use in veterans found that marijuana is associated with milder PTSD symptoms and reduced negative affect—the tendency to experience frequent or intense negative emotions. Also that month, the Senate approved large-scale spending legislation that includes provisions to allow VA doctors to recommend medical marijuana to military veterans living in legal states. In past years, both the House and Senate have included provisions in their respective MilConVA measures that would permit VA doctors to make the medical cannabis recommendations, but they have never been enacted into law. Because both chambers again adopted differing language this year, the matter will once more be a topic of conversation in conference committee or informal bicameral negotiations and, as such, could end up being left out of the final package sent to the president this time, as has been the case in the past. Meanwhile, a GOP senator said in August that he’s “confident” that, under the Trump administration, lawmakers will help secure alternative treatment options for veterans—including access to psychedelic medicine, as multiple veterans have personally requested from him after disclosing they’ve travelled abroad for the novel therapy. The post Top Veterans Group Partners With Cannabis Brand To Promote THC Drinks As Alcohol Alternative At VFW Posts appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

The head of the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) is suggesting that if President Donald Trump rescheduled or legalized marijuana, which he is “getting pressure” to do, it could increase traffic safety risks, particularly involving young drivers. In an interview with Fox & Friends on Tuesday, DOT Secretary Sean Duffy was asked about the proposal to move cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III of the Controlled Substances Act (CSA) that Trump is actively considering, as well as the relationship between cannabis laws and roadway safety. He noted that, with alcohol, there are “telltale signs” that a person is intoxicated behind the wheel and technology to detect impairment, but that’s not necessarily the case with marijuana. “It’s hard with marijuana. We don’t have the systems in place to tell if you were smoking marijuana before you got the car,” he said. “So the systems aren’t there. At a time when culture is pushing and celebrating the use of marijuana, we’re not talking about the risk.” Duffy also said he agrees that there’s “pressure” on the president to reschedule or legalize cannabis. But as the father of nine children and former prosecutor, he said he’s “not a supporter of legalizing it.” As a prosecutor, Duffy said that he “didn’t send people to prison for a quarter ounce bag [or] eight ounce bag of marijuana. They got a city citation.” “But to legalize it and to say it’s okay for our kids and our young people to smoke it—and it’s good for them when they get behind cars—it’s dangerous,” he said. “And listen, it’s taken lives.” He added that cannabis is “really addictive.” “And by the way, it’s not the 1960s marijuana, right?” the secretary said. “This is way more dangerous stuff, and then the lacing it with other materials that are incredibly dangerous.” While there’s been growing, and increasingly bipartisan, support for enacting legalization, advocates have expressly called for education around the risks of impaired driving for anyone. But the Fox News host’s question to the secretary was also framed around rescheduling, which would not federally legalize cannabis. Its primary effects would be to recognize the medical value of cannabis, free up certain research barriers and allow marijuana businesses to take federal tax deductions they’ve been barred from under Internal Revenue Service code 280E. Duffy’s suggestion that legalization could heighten the risk of impaired driving has been contested, with research revealing mixed impacts of the reform at the state level and in other countries that have legalized. — 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. — For what it’s worth, the head of a top federal traffic safety agency said during his Senate confirmation process that he was prepared to “double down” on increasing awareness about the risk of marijuana-impaired driving in partnership with the White House. Relatedly, prohibitionists celebrated the inclusion of language in a major spending bill that would block the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) from supporting ads to “encourage illegal drug or alcohol use,” seemingly in response to previous marketing materials that leaned into cannabis culture to deter impaired driving. Meanwhile, DOT recently proposed a new rule to update its drug testing guidelines, revising terminology around cannabis in a way that provides more specificity related to THC. Photo courtesy of Brian Shamblen. The post As Trump Feels ‘Pressure’ To Reschedule Marijuana, Transportation Secretary Worries About Sending Wrong Message To Youth appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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A Virginia legislative commission convened another meeting where lawmakers and advocates discussed plans to prepare the state to legalize recreational marijuana sales. Del. Paul Krizek (D), chair of the Joint Commission to Oversee the Transition of the Commonwealth into a Cannabis Retail Market, began Monday’s meeting by noting it would be the second-to-last for the body—saying that at the next and final one in December, members will “go over the bill that we are working on now.” The plan is for the body to suggest a proposal that the full legislature can consider passing in the 2026 session that begins in January. “Outside of these meetings [as a commission], we’ve been meeting with every stakeholder that we possibly could, to get as much input into what will be a recommendation,” Sen. Lashrecse Aird (D), the panel’s vice chair said. Use and possession of marijuana has been legal in Virginia since 2022, but retail sales remain forbidden—a situation that’s helped fuel a multibillion-dollar illicit market. Despite efforts by Democrats in past years to legalize and regulate the retail system, Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R) has stood in the way of the reform, vetoing proposals passed by lawmakers during each of the last two sessions. At the legislative commission’s first meeting in July, members discussing broad regulatory considerations and other issues related to THC potency, the hemp market and more. In August, the panel focused on cannabis taxes and revenue. At Monday’s third meeting, lawmakers and witnesses explored issues related to transitioning from medical marijuana to a full-scale recreational cannabis market—with several presentations focused on how to ensure a fair and competitive industry that doesn’t disproportionately benefit existing multi-state operators while limiting opportunities for newer, smaller businesses. JM Pedini, executive director for Virginia NORML and development director at NORML’s national organization, gave an overview of the state’s existing medical cannabis program, describing how it has prepared the state to eventually expand into adult-use sales. “We are already regulating cannabis in Virginia, and we’ve been doing so for some time,” they said. “This is not an undertaking that was that was done lightly.” Pedini also argued for the importance of centering consumers, rather than businesses, in conversations about effective marijuana policy. “We don’t have a cannabis industry in the United States without cannabis consumers,” the NORML activist said. “So if we aren’t prioritizing consumer needs, then we’re already falling short.” Ngiste Abebe of the KND Group spoke to lawmakers about lessons from other states that have launched recreational marijuana markets after having medical cannabis already in place. She said that key considerations include protecting public safety, maintaining patient access, ensuring fair markets and taking advantage of revenue generation opportunities. The areas “overlap significantly,” she said, “and they interact with each other a lot. The choices you make about public safety will impact how much revenue [and] the choices you make about patient access will impact, public safety, back and forth.” Abebe urged lawmakers to limit the ability of localities to ban marijuana businesses from operating, saying it has been shown to have “huge unintended consequences” in other states. When consumers don’t have nearby licensed and regulated businesses to purchase cannabis from, it boosts the illicit market, she explained. Max Jackson of Cannabis Wise Guys spoke about how to avoid market capture and over-consolidation, arguing that the state should not give existing medical cannabis businesses an unfair head start in selling to recreational consumers. “A license to operate in a limited medical market is not a golden ticket to the adult-use market. Gifting incumbents an automatic advantage is a policy choice, not a legal obligation,” his presentation to the panel said. “Virginia retains the full authority to design a new market that serves the commonwealth, not just the handful of existing license holders.” Limited-license markets that authorize only a small number of businesses to sell legal marijuana “fail to compete with the illicit market on price or access, which undermines public safety and guarantees the failure of social equity programs,” Jackson said. “The choice of market architecture determines more than tax revenue; it defines public safety and social outcomes.” “By prioritizing diverse local operators, Virginia can build a market that provides safe, tested products, fulfills the promise of social equity, and successfully displaces the illicit market—achieving all the core goals of legalization,” he said. Damian Fagon, a former New York cannabis regulator who is now a fellow at the Parabola Center for Law and Policy, similarly told the panel that “with smart design, profits stay with local farmers and small businesses” but that “without safeguards, the market will be captured by a handful of multi-state corporate operators, leaving farmers and small entrepreneurs shut out.” He specifically argued that lawmakers should create a two-tier cannabis market with ownership limits on licenses. “Virginia’s cannabis market will top $2 billion annually,” Fagon’s presentation said. “The question isn’t if it will grow, but who benefits?” Virginia Commonwealth University’s Michelle Peace provided lawmakers with data on cannabis products that are being sold in the unregulated market that has proliferated while the state continues to prohibit recreational marijuana sales. She recommended that officials improve education resources for consumers, enhance enforcement efforts against illegal sales, expand testing capabilities and amend the definition of THC under state law. After hearing all of the testimony from invited witnesses as well as others who spoke during a public comment portion of the meeting, Krizek, the chairman of the commission, said that members are “going to be taking notes, and we’re going to be getting together and working on this.” “We’re going to need you in January to come down to the General Assembly when we try to pass this bill,” he said. As lawmakers gear up to push for legalization in next year’s session, they will be doing so under a new governor, as Youngkin is term limited and cannot run again. With the election in November and early voting currently underway, Virginia voters have the chance to decide on whether their next governor will be someone who supports or opposes legalizing recreational marijuana sales in the commonwealth—with the two major party nominees holding diametrically opposed views on the future of cannabis policy. The GOP nominee, Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears (R), has staunchly opposed allowing Virginia to create a commercial adult-use cannabis market, going so far as to say that marijuana is a gateway drug and suggesting that legalization is “decimating communities.” Former U.S. Rep. Abigail Spanberger (D-VA) is on the other side of the spectrum, expressing her interest, if elected, in working with the legislature to develop a system of regulated sales consistent with what the majority of voters support. “As Virginia takes steps toward creating a legalized retail market for cannabis,” the congresswoman told Marijuana Moment last month that she believes “the Commonwealth needs a clear strategy to set up a market that is safe for consumers, transparent for businesses, and fair to entrepreneurs.” She added that it’s her stance that “revenue from commercial cannabis products must return to Virginia communities and be reinvested for purposes like strengthening our public schools.” If elected, Spanberger said she will “work with leaders in the General Assembly to find a path forward that both prioritizes public safety and grows Virginia’s economy.” Meanwhile, a top Democratic Virginia senator recently said the state should move forward with legalizing recreational marijuana sales—in part to offset the Trump administration’s cuts to federal spending in support of states. While the legislature has twice passed bills to create a regulated commercial cannabis market after the state legalized possession and use by adults in 2022, Youngkin vetoed both proposals. But with anticipated increases in spending in Virginia resulting from various federal policy initiatives such as the withdrawal of federal welfare dollars to states, Senate President Pro Tem Louise Lucas (D) said it’s time to get serious about alternative revenue, which should include legalizing marijuana sales. The post Virginia Lawmakers Discuss Steps To Prepare State To Legalize Recreational Marijuana Sales Next Year appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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Several GOP senators tell Marijuana Moment that, if President Donald Trump ultimately moves forward with marijuana rescheduling, it would be a “game changer” for future federal cannabis reform. In a series of interviews on Capitol Hill late last week, Sens. Dan Sullivan (R-AK), Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) and Kevin Cramer (R-ND) weighed in on the pending rescheduling proposal, which Trump said in late August would be decided on imminently after endorsing the policy change while campaigning for his second term. Sullivan, who has previously sponsored legislation to promote research into medical cannabis for military veterans, said that when Trump “gets behind something, it has an impact,” implying that completing the rescheduling process could move the needle with Republican members on the fence about cannabis reform. Murkowski, for her part, said that if cannabis is moved from Schedule I to Schedule III of the Controlled Substances Act (CSA) as proposed, “it’s totally a game changer.” “I’m interested. I’m curious that he’s weighing in on this because I don’t know—has he done that before?” the senator, who has previously expressed openness to cannabis banking reform and codifying states’ rights to enact their own marijuana laws, added. Cramer echoed Murkowski’s point, stating that rescheduling “would certainly be a game changer for the party, and I do think it would be easier to do some of these other things” in the way of marijuana reform, referring to incremental proposals such as those focused on industry banking access. “Legalization across the board would be a problem, I think, but I wouldn’t put anything past him. I’ve often thought about, what would be the ramifications within our very diverse base on this topic if he went full-throated?” he said. “The increments we’ve talked about before—whether it’s something on the banking side or something a little more than that on the medical side, he could make a change, no question about it.” “He’s all about that [rescheduling]. He has said it. If he reschedules, that is a big deal,” Cramer said. “I’m open-minded to some of it. I want to be incremental. I want to recognize states are changing the rules already, and we should probably pay some attention to that.” “I’m not on a personal level comfortable with the rescheduling myself, but you’ve got to be pragmatic about this,” he said. “It changes the conversation for sure—no question about it—in both parties. Between the libertarian right and the far left, they all meet back here somewhere.” Meanwhile, one of Trump’s longtime advisors, Roger Stone, recently said that his administration has an opportunity to move forward with marijuana rescheduling—or, even broader legalization—in a way that Democrats who regularly tout the reform failed to achieve when they controlled the White House and Congress. The comments came in response to the president’s social media post late last month where he shared a video that touted the health benefits of hemp-derived CBD, particular for seniors. The Republican Senate sponsor of a bipartisan cannabis banking bill said recently that Trump rescheduling marijuana would be an “important domino” to advance his legislation. 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. The LCB contributed reporting from Washington, D.C. The post Trump Rescheduling Marijuana Would Be A ‘Game Changer,’ GOP Senators Say appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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WI medical marijuana prospects; PA bill on medical cannabis in hospitals; Survey: THC drinks reduce alcohol use 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… *Rattling the tip jar* Got a few dollars you can spare to help Marijuana Moment pay our writers, keep our website running and grow into the kind of robust news organization the fast-paced world of drug policy deserves? Join us for $25/month and be a part of our work: https://www.patreon.com/marijuanamoment / TOP THINGS TO KNOW The U.S. Supreme Court is being asked to take up the case of a man who lied about his marijuana use when purchasing guns—as the justices are set to discuss several other cases on cannabis consumers’ Second Amendment rights in a closed-door meeting this week. Wisconsin Assembly Speaker Robin Vos (R) said “there’s the hope to try to find a consensus” to pass medical cannabis legalization legislation—but he argued that a new bill from the GOP Senate president is “way too broad and way too wide-ranging.” Bipartisan Pennsylvania senators filed a bill to allow terminally ill patients to use medical cannabis in hospitals, mirroring a policy that’s already been enacted in California. A new survey shows that nearly four in five adults who drink cannabis-infused beverages say they’ve reduced their alcohol consumption—and 20 percent have quit drinking alcohol altogether. / FEDERAL Federal drug prosecutions have reportedly fallen to the lowest level in decades. Former Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL) tweeted, “Reclassify Marijuana.” / STATES A spokesperson for Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen (R) defended his decision to pressure regulators to reduce the number of medical cannabis plants that licensed businesses can grow. A Wisconsin representative discussed the possibility of legalizing medical cannabis. A Michigan representative criticized a recently passed bill to increase marijuana taxes. A federal judge paused a lawsuit against Alabama medical cannabis regulators’ business licensing decisions. Louisiana regulators adopted changes to medical cannabis rules. Oregon regulators filed proposed changes to marijuana and hemp rules. California officials are cracking down on kratom and 7-OH products. New York regulators approved additional marijuana business licenses. — 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 The Boston, Massachusetts Cannabis Board will meet on Wednesday. / INTERNATIONAL German officials issued a notice of intent to tighten medical cannabis rules. / SCIENCE & HEALTH A review concluded that “cannabinoids may alleviate symptoms of multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis, and systemic lupus erythematosus, although their long-term impact on immune competence remains uncertain.” A study found that “cannabinoids are used by nearly half of all [epidermolysis bullosa] patients with notable improvements in pain, itch, and overall wellbeing.” / ADVOCACY, OPINION & ANALYSIS The Social Democratic Party of Germany said a new government analysis shows that the country’s cannabis legalization law “was the right and long overdue step.” The leader of the Green Party of England and Wales said he supports legalizing all drugs. / BUSINESS A Cannabist Company Holdings Inc. co-founder resigned from the board of directors. / CULTURE Elon Musk posted an AI-generated video of himself smoking what appears to be marijuana on Mars. 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: Photo courtesy of Chris Wallis // Side Pocket Images. The post Another cannabis & gun rights case before SCOTUS (Newsletter: October 7, 2025) appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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