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CBD is widely used for personal wellness. In the not-so-distant future, it could be used for environmental wellness. By Phillip Smith, The American Hemp Monitor Many ubiquitous plastics we use for everything from water bottles to food packaging to substrates for flexible electronics are made from petroleum-based materials such as polyethylene terephthalate (PET), which not only consume large quantities of fossil fuels but also break down into tiny particles called “microplastics.” These particles leach chemicals, including PET, into our air, water and food, and are linked to inflammation and cell damage. Hemp, or more precisely, the hemp-derived cannabinoid CBD, may offer a viable alternative. In a study recently published in the journal Chem Circularity, a team of scientists and engineers demonstrated a hemp-derived thermoplastic that can stretch up to 16 times its original length. The material has a high “glass transition temperature,” a quality that allows plastics to stay dry and durable when they encounter boiling hot water. Scientists have been looking for green alternatives to PET, but most plant-based polymers cannot match hemp’s glass transition temperature and cost more to produce. Additionally, producing bio-based plastics typically requires high-temperature catalysts, making large-scale production impractical due to challenges with catalyst removal and final product purification. “Very few, if any, plastics made from natural resources have this quality,” said Gregory Sotzing, study author and UConn Department of Chemistry professor. “Current-day polycarbonate is made from bisphenol-A, a known endocrine disruptor. The hope here is that cannabidiol (CBD) can take the place of bisphenol-A found in today’s processed plastics,” he added. “Our work has established CBD-based polycarbonates as sustainable replacements for widely used thermoplastics such as PET,” said co-author Mukerrem Cakmak of Purdue University. “We have developed a rigorous processing science framework that links molecular architecture to melt processability, orientation development, and stretchability without compromising manufacturability.” To compete with PETs, substitutes require medium- to high-temperature stability and melt processability, or the ability to easily melt, deform and shape a material, which the team has achieved in a hemp-based polycarbonate for the first time. They did so by testing processing parameters that yield the right structure and properties for widespread use, and by establishing guidelines for the material’s industrial processing. “This polycarbonate has, as a smooth film, a very high contact angle with water. We were not expecting our polyCBD-carbonate to have a higher contact angle than most polyolefins,” said Sotzing, noting that materials with this property can be used as nanoparticles for drug delivery and for catheter coatings. And they can be recycled. “We can chemically recycle it with a base where the polyesters can be depolymerized using a base to break it down to the starting materials. We don’t need enzymes,” said Sotzing. “What happens is it will hydrolyze or break apart the polymer chain, and the CBD can be recovered.” There is not currently enough CBD being produced globally to fully replace PET for plastics, but that means only that more hemp would need to be grown to supply demand once it emerges. That would be just one more application for this tremendously versatile plant that already supplies oils, fibers, seeds and cannabinoids, intoxicating and otherwise. “We came together on this project to try to replace conventional petroleum-based plastics with something found in nature. We are finding new ways to use the entire plant. That’s what was done with oil, in that they found a way to use every little drop, even down to the sludge that becomes asphalt,” said Sotzing. “Now, we are doing that with hemp, too. There are plenty of things inside that plant that are useful.” This story was first published by The American Hemp Monitor. The post Hemp-Based Plastic Shows Promise As Environmentally Friendly Alternative To Traditional Packaging Materials, Study Finds appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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“Our focus was to faithfully implement the framework enacted by the general assembly.” By Adam Friedman, Tennessee Lookout A combination of state and federal rules are going to reshape Tennessee’s once-burgeoning hemp industry starting in July. Most of Tennessee’s most popular hemp-derived cannabis products, like THCA, will be illegal to sell as the Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission assumes full regulatory control of hemp and begins enforcing a ban passed in 2025 by state lawmakers. The commission became the state agency responsible for hemp at the start of the year but a last-minute deal allowed companies operating under the old regulatory framework to continue selling products like THCA until June 30. Officials with the Alcoholic Beverage Commission appeared before the legislature’s government operations committee in May to finalize the rules, acknowledging that most of the public comments focused on frustrations with the THCA ban. “Our focus was to faithfully implement the framework enacted by the general assembly,” said Russell Thomas, the executive director of the commission. After Congress passed the 2018 Farm Bill, new marijuana-like products were sold in states that hadn’t already legalized it. These new, mostly smokable, drinkable and edible consumer items are derived from hemp, which allowed them to avoid Tennessee’s ban on THC products, but still produce a similar type of high. The most glaring loophole was THCA. When burned, THCA essentially turns into THC, the psychoactive ingredient in marijuana that is illegal in Tennessee. THCA, because it comes from hemp, technically has a THC content below the state’s previous legal threshold. The industry quickly grew in Tennessee, with stores popping up across the state to sell the products. But starting in 2022, state Republican lawmakers began trying to rein in the industry, in part because at one point there were no age restrictions on who could buy it. Initial outright bans proposed by lawmakers failed to pass the legislature, in part due to financial concerns. In 2022, the state’s legislative fiscal review committee estimated that hemp products had an economic impact of $180 million. But marijuana prohibitionist lawmakers eventually got their way in May 2025, passing legislation to close the THCA loophole. U.S. Congress followed suit, passing a law in November 2025 to close the THCA loophole nationally by 2026. Industry experts estimated that 75 percent of hemp sales come from THCA, and expect that once the ban fully goes into effect on July 1, it will be a death blow to the industry. Rep. John Crawford, a Kingsport Republican, said during the hearing that the new rules are likely to put a wholesaler in his district out of business. ”I have a really hard time with that we gave them permission over the last year, and now we’re taking that back,” Crawford said. The ban is also expected to impact the state’s budget, where officials have already reduced this year’s hemp wholesale tax projections from more than $55 million to less than $10 million. Hanging over the whole hemp conversation is a move by President Donald Trump’s administration to reclassify marijuana in April from Schedule I, considered a dangerous addictive drug to Schedule III, recognizing its potential medical benefits. Tennessee doesn’t have a medical marijuana program, but did have a provision in law requiring the health department to review its options if marijuana were ever reclassified. But Republican lawmakers passed a bill this year removing that provision and requiring the legislature to pass its own law creating any medical marijuana program. Proposals for a medical marijuana program in Tennessee are expected to be proposed during the next legislative session in January. This story was first published by Tennessee Lookout. The post Tennessee Will Make It Illegal To Sell THCA And Other Hemp Products Starting On July 1 Under Newly Finalized Rules appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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“I can tell you, it absolutely does help children with seizures. It does help cancer patients, because we all know them in our lives.” By Skylar Laird, South Carolina Daily Gazette Accusations of lying and not being enough of a Republican flew during an often-contentious debate among GOP candidates for attorney general Wednesday night. Sen. Stephen Goldfinch and 1st Circuit Solicitor David Pascoe frequently exchanged barbs during the hourlong debate, while 8th Circuit Solicitor David Stumbo stayed out of the fray. The candidates often agreed at least broadly on issues, though they sometimes differed on specifics. Early voting for the June 9 election to replace Attorney General Alan Wilson, who is running for governor, started Tuesday and will continue weekdays through June 5. The winner will face the only Democrat to file, Charleston attorney Richard Hricik, in November. The debate was hosted and broadcast by SCETV. The clearest dividing line came over a question about whether the candidates would support legalizing medical marijuana. The Senate has twice passed legislation allowing cannabis to be used medicinally for certain illnesses. Both bills died in the House without a floor vote—thrown out in 2022 on a technical ruling as floor debate began and in 2024 in committee as the clock ran out on the session. But the issue is likely to return after the federal government in April loosened restrictions on medical marijuana products in states where they’re legal and set hearings this summer for rescheduling the drug. Pascoe questioned why the federal government took so long to change the drug’s classification in the first place. “I can tell you, it absolutely does help children with seizures. It does help cancer patients, because we all know them in our lives,” Pascoe said. “So, I applaud the Department of Justice for that rescheduling.” Stumbo disagreed. The state already legalized growing hemp, which naturally lacks enough THC to get people high. There’s no reason to do anything more, he said. “I believe the medical marijuana bill now is just a Trojan horse for recreational use, and I oppose it,” Stumbo said. Goldfinch voted for the “Compassionate Care Act” in both 2022 and 2024. It would have allowed people with debilitating medical conditions to eat, vape or topically apply cannabis products under heavy regulations. But on Wednesday night, he didn’t give a yes-or-no answer on medical marijuana. First, he said, legislators need to address THC-infused drinks and gummies effectively legalized by a 2018 federal law that left a lot of gray area. “Whatever your position is, honestly, I think it’s a moot point at this point, because it is ubiquitous in South Carolina, and it’s a real problem, especially the stuff that’s unregulated,” Goldfinch said. “It needs to be regulated.” Legislation limiting sales of the intoxicating hemp products could still become law this year. A compromise between differing versions passed by the House and Senate could be worked out when legislators return next month to finish work on the state budget. But agreement on where to draw the line could be difficult. Earlier this year, a separate bill banning most hemp products got returned to committee amid a chaotic divide among Republicans on the House floor. This story was first published by South Carolina Daily Gazette. Unrelated content excised by Marijuana Moment. Photo courtesy of Mike Latimer. The post South Carolina GOP Attorney General Candidates Clash On Medical Marijuana And Hemp During Debate appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

“None of us really can effectively advise our licensees, which is just incredibly frustrating, especially with a ticking clock.” By Amanda Watford, Stateline The U.S. Department of Justice’s recent decision to downgrade the drug classification for medical cannabis will help medical marijuana businesses. Companies will be able to claim some federal tax benefits. New research can start up at state universities. But the broader divide between federal and state marijuana policy remains largely intact, leaving states to navigate a fragmented and still-evolving cannabis landscape with few clear answers about what comes next. The unprecedented change in April reclassifying medical marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III means the federal government is acknowledging an accepted healthcare use for cannabis. Recreational marijuana, however, remains a Schedule I drug under federal policy, even though 24 states and the District of Columbia allow recreational cannabis in various forms, from dried flower to vaping oils to processed gummy candies. The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration is set to hold its first hearing at the end of June on the possible de-scheduling of marijuana broadly, which would include recreational or adult-use cannabis. Until then, some experts say little is expected to change for the more than half of states with medical or recreational marijuana programs. “This change is sort of catching up to what states are already doing,” said Katharine Neill Harris, a drug policy fellow at Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy. “In some ways the federal government is following the states on this issue.” States have spent years building regulatory frameworks for medical and recreational marijuana programs—including licensing systems, tax structures, testing requirements and retail oversight. Following the DEA’s announcement in April that it would reschedule medical cannabis, some state commissions acknowledged the decision but stressed that their laws have not changed and that they are awaiting further federal guidance. In Nevada, for example, state cannabis officials released a statement noting that the rescheduling change allows medical cannabis licensees to register with the DEA, while also emphasizing that Nevada law still classifies non-medical marijuana as a Schedule I substance. In mid-May, the California Department of Cannabis Control proposed emergency regulations that would allow businesses holding licenses for both medical and recreational marijuana to obtain separate licenses. The change could position cannabis businesses to take advantage of potential benefits tied to the rescheduling of medical marijuana. Many of the day-to-day functions of state cannabis programs are expected to remain intact, according to experts. “Right now, nothing would have to change for states because we don’t know what the federal regulations are going to look like for managing medical cannabis,” said Heather Trela, the director of operations and a fellow at the Rockefeller Institute of Government, a nonpartisan public policy think tank. “Everyone’s kind of figuring it out right now, and we don’t have all the details, so it’s hard for states,” she said. State cannabis regulators and officials in several states, including Oklahoma, Vermont and Washington, told Stateline they are waiting for guidance from the DEA and other federal agencies before determining whether businesses will be required to register with the DEA, qualify for federal tax relief or face new compliance requirements, and whether states may need to revise their own cannabis laws. “None of us really can effectively advise our licensees, which is just incredibly frustrating, especially with a ticking clock,” said James Pepper, the chair of the Vermont Cannabis Control Board, which regulates the state’s medical and adult-use market. In the coming months, other federal agencies may issue guidance on how rescheduling will affect existing rules, according to policy experts. The U.S. Department of Transportation said in December that drug testing and licensing standards will not change, and TSA rules still prohibit carrying marijuana on flights. Financial guidance from the IRS and the Treasury Department also are still pending. ‘Taxed like a normal business’ But some marijuana policy experts and industry leaders say the federal shift could bring major changes to cannabis business operations and scientific research. Cannabis businesses have long been blocked from taking certain federal tax deductions because marijuana was classified as a Schedule I substance. Some industry leaders say moving medical cannabis to Schedule III could ease some of those constraints. “Going forward, we can be treated and taxed like a normal business, which ultimately helps the bottom line and allows us to reinvest more meaningfully in the states where we operate,” said Lauren Niehaus, the executive director of government relations at Trulieve Cannabis Corp., one of the largest cannabis companies in the country. Trulieve, based in Florida, operates dispensaries in eight states. The tax policy change is a central issue for cannabis operators across the board, from small businesses to large multistate companies, Niehaus said. Ryan Hunter, the chief revenue officer of Spherex Labs, said rescheduling changes could shift investor and lender attitudes toward the cannabis industry, with some capital partners becoming more willing to invest. But Hunter said the latest federal change also creates new uncertainty for companies operating in both medical and recreational markets, including Spherex Labs, which operates in Colorado. “Our business is still very much in wait-and-see mode,” Hunter said. “There are a lot of positive gains here, but really more than anything, a lot more confusion.” The federal government has effectively created different legal frameworks for the same substance, he added. Medical cannabis is now federally recognized, while recreational marijuana and its consumers remain in conflict with federal law. The rescheduling change also carries federal registration requirements under the Controlled Substances Act, a law that would require medical cannabis businesses to register with the DEA, pay annual fees, and comply with detailed reporting, inventory and security rules that may overlap or conflict with existing state systems. Spherex Labs has chosen not to register at this time, Hunter said, opting to wait for further federal guidance. Earlier this month, the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Control sent a letter to licensed medical cannabis businesses encouraging them to register with the DEA and warning of possible sanctions, including revocation of their state licenses, for failing to comply with federal requirements. But the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority, which oversees cannabis licensing and regulation in the state, told Stateline the letter came as a surprise and that it remains unclear whether federal officials actually intend to require DEA registration for medical operators. The U.S. Department of Justice recently reclassified medical marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III, raising many questions as states across the nation wait in anticipation of the June DEA hearing. "[…] the broader divide between federal and state marijuana policy… pic.twitter.com/uARoq5wkdC — Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority (@OMMAOK) May 29, 2026 Other states could adopt similar federal registration requirements, according to Trela, of the Rockefeller Institute of Government. Cannabis research Some researchers and experts say rescheduling marijuana could reduce longstanding barriers to studying its medical use, safety and long-term health effects. Current research on marijuana’s effects falls short of what is needed to fully understand cannabis as a medical treatment, according to Chad Johnson, an assistant professor of pharmaceutical sciences at the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy. Johnson also is the director of the university’s medical cannabis graduate studies program. “We really do need those randomized trials to really say that cannabis is effective for treating a particular condition,” Johnson said. There are still major gaps in cannabis research, he said, including how it is formulated and delivered, such as whether methods beyond smoking, vaping or edibles may be more effective, and how to determine appropriate dosing for specific medical conditions. Johnson added that rescheduling could allow academic institutions to study products already being sold in their respective states, making research more closely aligned with what consumers are actually using, rather than relying on cannabis sourced through federally authorized suppliers. Some public health and addiction experts say the federal shift should not be interpreted as a signal that cannabis is risk-free, pointing to ongoing concerns about cannabis use disorders, dependency and effects on mental health. “It’s going to reduce the public’s perception of risk of cannabis, and right now, I don’t think the public is aware of the high potency that cannabis has,” said Dr. Alta DeRoo, the chief medical officer of the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation, one of the largest nonprofit treatment providers for addiction and mental health. DeRoo also is a board-certified addiction medicine physician and OB-GYN. Some opponents of the change also argue it is driven as much by political and economic pressure from the cannabis industry as by evolving science. “The issue is not research. The issue is money, tax breaks for an industry, and that’s really what the whole effort to relax marijuana laws is about,” said Kevin Sabet, a former drug policy adviser to three presidential administrations and the president and CEO of Smart Approaches to Marijuana, a nonprofit that opposes legalizing marijuana. What’s next New federal changes also could face court challenges or be reversed by a future administration, according to some cannabis policy experts. Last week, the attorneys general of Indiana, Louisiana and Nebraska filed a petition for review in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, arguing that the Justice Department’s rescheduling order violates federal administrative law. Louisiana and Nebraska have medical-only cannabis programs, while Indiana does not have a cannabis program at all. Smart Approaches to Marijuana and the National Drug and Alcohol Screening Association filed a similar lawsuit earlier this month, arguing that the administration exceeded its authority under the Controlled Substances Act. At the same time, the White House’s latest National Drug Control Strategy document also raised concerns about high-potency marijuana and warned that international cartels and organized crime groups continue to exploit state cannabis legalization laws. Aside from criminal justice implications, federal restrictions have limited cannabis businesses’ access to banking, investment and long-term planning, even as state markets have expanded into a multibillion-dollar industry. Banks have largely avoided working with cannabis businesses because marijuana remains broadly illegal under federal law, which exposes financial institutions to potential regulatory penalties and compliance risks even in states where cannabis is legal. Several bills have been introduced in Congress that would provide protections for banks offering services to cannabis businesses, but no legislation has been adopted. This story was first published by Stateline. The post State Marijuana Officials Call Out ‘Frustrating’ Lack Of Federal Guidance On What Trump’s Rescheduling Move Means For Businesses appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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More than a quarter of the gun permit applications that Hawaii officials denied last year were due to the applicants’ status as medical marijuana patients, the state attorney general’s office says. The annual “Firearms Registration in Hawai’i” report, published last month, shows that of the 163 firearms permit applications that were rejected in 2025, 47 (28.8 percent) were denied due to medical cannabis. Medical marijuana was the leading cause of denials, ahead of mental health issues, domestic violence or other criminal offenses. Another 13 gun permit applications, or 8 percent of all rejections, were due to drug offenses. The applicants that were rejected for medical cannabis includes current as well as some former patients, as “police departments allow former patients to apply for firearm permits no less than one year after the expiration of their medical marijuana card,” the report says. Medical marijuana patient status has consistently been a leading cause of gun permit denials in Hawaii. The attorney general’s office reported, for example, that 41 percent of rejections in 2023 were due to medical cannabis. The new Hawaii data comes amid several important federal developments concerning marijuana consumers’ gun rights. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives this month posted a proposed revised version of Form 4473, which must be filled out by anyone purchasing a gun from a federally licensed firearms dealer, to acknowledge the federally legal status of medical marijuana under the Trump administration’s recent move to reschedule the drug. Separately last month, Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche suggested that the Trump administration may soon stop aggressively defending 922(g)(3), the federal law that criminalizes gun possession by people who consume marijuana and other illegal drugs. In March, however, the Trump administration argued before the U.S. Supreme Court that the federal law barring cannabis consumers from owning guns is constitutional under the Second Amendment. And last month, Solicitor General D. John Sauer sent the justices a letter saying that the Trump administration’s move to federally reschedule marijuana should not impact their decision in that case, U.S. vs. Hemani. Meanwhile in Hawaii, legislation to legalize recreational marijuana stalled again this session. Although Hawaii senators approved a bill to legalize low-dose and low-potency marijuana, the measure didn’t advance through required steps before a key deadline. A separate marijuana legalization bill that contained provisions making the reform contingent on changes to federal law or the state Constitution, was deferred for action. Both Senate and House panels additionally deferred action on a measure to allow for the sale of certain hemp-derived cannabinoid products. Those actions came after key House lawmakers signaled that cannabis legalization proposals would not be advancing in the 2026 session, citing a lack of sufficient support in their chamber. The Hawaii Senate, however, passed a pair of resolutions calling on Congress to federally legalize marijuana, support state efforts to clear people’s conviction records and take steps to facilitate access to banking services for companies in the cannabis industry. The Senate Health and Human Services Committee also adopted separate resolutions calling on the state attorney general and health department to request an exemption from the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) stipulating that Hawaii is permitted to run its medical cannabis program without federal interference. A Hawaii Senate committee separately advanced legislation this year to allow patients to immediately access medical cannabis once their registrations are submitted, instead of having to wait until their cards are delivered as is the case under current law. Meanwhile, legislation to create a psychedelics task force responsible for studying and making policy recommendations on providing access to breakthrough therapies such as psilocybin and MDMA also advanced this session, but was not enacted. Legislation to allow qualifying patients to access medical marijuana at health facilities also moved ahead this year but fell short ahead of the adjournment of the session. The post More People Are Denied Gun Permits Over Medical Marijuana In Hawaii Than For Any Other Reason, Attorney General’s Report Shows appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net