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“Congress, you have your marching orders from the president. Extend the implementation timeline for the hemp ban.” By Adam Terry, Cantrip As was widely reported to be imminent, last week just about the entire cannabis universe watched President Donald Trump sign an executive order to reschedule marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III. What was not as widely reported was what Trump also did: He directed lawmakers to legislate again on the new definition of hemp as passed by Congress last month. The specific text from the executive order reads: “The Assistant to the President and Deputy Chief of Staff for Legislative, Political, and Public Affairs shall work with the Congress to update the statutory definition of final hemp-derived cannabinoid products to allow Americans to benefit from access to appropriate full-spectrum CBD products while preserving the Congress’s intent to restrict the sale of products that pose serious health risks…” This provision is careful and specific. It directs a deputy chief of staff to work with Congress to update the new definition of hemp in direct recognition of what the hemp industry has been saying for weeks now: Full-spectrum CBD products are not possible under this new language. It acknowledges specifically that if CBD products are to be subsidized or covered by Medicare, as is part of Trump’s plan, those products will be derived from hemp. Full-spectrum CBD is crucial to many Americans. It is a lifeline for veterans and seniors who rely on these products for a variety of therapeutic purposes. It is a crucial element for some with epilepsy, including pediatric patients. I have had mothers and fathers message me expressing that Epidiolex, a federally approved CBD prescription drug, simply did not work for their kids—and instead they relied on other CBD products to find relief for their children. This is not just politics for them, but a stark reality. You cannot have full-spectrum CBD with only 0.4mg of THC per container, as is required under the newly enacted change to the federal definition of hemp, and the president recognized this in his executive order—I’m sure with the counsel of groups like the Commonwealth Project who were present at the signing. Because of this, the definition of hemp is very likely to be reopened and legislated once more. So here’s the point: This conversation will take time, and likely more than is left for hemp ahead of the ban set to be enacted late next year. In the nearly three years I’ve been working with the New Jersey legislature to craft a bill to regulate hemp cannabinoids in a way that doesn’t decimate the CBD market, no law at the time of this writing has yet managed to take full effect in the state because of this complexity. This means that the best, first step Congress must take is to extend the deadline for the implementation of the revised hemp definition in order to ensure full spectrum CBD access remains for the tens of millions of Americans who will lose access next November should this language take effect. With 2026 being a tight election year, most legislation will be slowed to a crawl after April, and so it is unlikely that a final bill updating this language and regulating hemp cannabinoids could make it over the finish line until the next Congress beginning in January 2027. And the extension must pass soon, as farmers cannot plant in the spring if their crop will be a crime come harvest time. I look forward to the ensuing conversation. Hemp must be regulated in this country, that is clear. The White House just sent a signal that the prohibitionist redefinition cannot stand if we are to do right by the people who rely on cannabis the most, particularly across the red states that voted for this president and have no access to cannabis outside of hemp products. Congress, you have your marching orders from the president. Extend the implementation timeline for the hemp ban, and let’s do the real, hard work to craft legislation that enshrines safe access to cannabis for Americans across this great nation. Adam Terry is the co-founder and CEO of the THC-infused beverage company Cantrip. The post Trump’s Marijuana Order Means Congress Must Delay The Federal Hemp Ban’s Timeline (Op-Ed) appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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Marijuana has therapeutic benefits for adults with disabilities and is commonly utilized to manage pain and other symptoms, a new government-funded study shows. “Cannabis use is prevalent across disability domains and the majority of respondents note they use cannabis to help with pain and to relax or relieve tension,” the researchers wrote. More than one in five people surveyed said they currently use cannabis—and the most commonly reported reason was relief of pain, at over 70 percent. More than 60 percent said marijuana helps to relax or relieve tension. “Specific medical reasons for using cannabis included assistance with health-related conditions such as migraines, nausea, muscle spasms, seizures, mental health concerns, and sleep disturbances,” the researchers wrote. The data and results were derived from the National Survey on Health and Disability, an annual measure of nearly 2,000 people who self-identify as living with a disability. The authors, affiliated with George Mason University and the University of Nevada, noted the methodology took into account participants’ self-reported limitations, including disabilities related to cognition, hearing, independent living, mobility, self-care and vision. The study was published in the November 2025 issue of the Disability and Health Journal. The researchers issued a note of caution regarding the study’s potential limitations, emphasizing that data were self-reported. “The cannabis use reason question does not ask specifically why respondents are currently using cannabis, and therefore respondents may have endorsed reasons for cannabis use in the past,” they wrote, adding that “the sample is not a representative sample and is majority white, female, college-educated, and affluent; therefore, the generalizability of these results to other demographics is unknown.” The study was funded by a grant from the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research, an agency within the National Institutes of Health. “We found that approximately one fifth of adults with disabilities had reported using cannabis currently.” Beyond cannabis’s direct effect in easing the symptoms of people with disabilities, legalization is helping in other ways. In recent years, for example, Colorado officials have prioritized funding programs for disabled communities with revenue generated by cannabis sales—most recently with an auction for marijuana-themed license plates. The post Medical Marijuana Use Is ‘Prevalent’ Among People With Disabilities—And It Helps Treat Pain, New Federally Funded Study Shows appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

A bipartisan majority of Americans support federally rescheduling marijuana, according to a new poll. And most also believe it should be entirely legal for adults to use cannabis. The YouGov survey was released just days after President Donald Trump directed the attorney general to expeditiously complete the process of moving marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III of the Controlled Substances Act (CSA). The reform wouldn’t legalize cannabis, but it would symbolically recognize the plant’s medical value, while allowing marijuana businesses to take federal tax deductions and remove certain research barriers associated with Schedule I drugs. According to the poll, Americans are on board with the policy change. Here’s how the question was framed: “Do you approve or disapprove of the government reclassifying marijuana from the most restrictive category of drugs to a less restrictive category that allows for research on its potential medicinal uses?” Overall, 70 percent of respondents said they either “strongly” (42 percent) or “somewhat” (28 percent) approve of rescheduling. Just 16 percent said they oppose the reform, while 14 percent said they were unsure. Dec 19-22 poll of 31,080 U.S. adults (+/-0.8 point) % who approve | disapprove of the government reclassifying marijuana to a less restrictive category of drugs U.S. adults 70% | 16% Democrats 78% | 11% Independents 69% | 14% Republicans 66% | 21% (Link in reply) pic.twitter.com/tX36YE8xAZ — YouGov America (@YouGovAmerica) December 22, 2025 Notably, support crossed party lines, with 78 percent of Democrats, 69 percent of independents and 66 percent of Republicans in favor of reclassifying cannabis. The majority support is consistent with earlier polling, including one survey released earlier this year from a firm with ties to the president. YouGov also asked about the potential broader legalization of marijuana possession by adults, and a smaller majority (54 percent) said that should be permitted, including 68 percent of Democrats and 55 percent of independents. Republicans were evenly split on the question, with 41 percent in favor and 41 percent opposed. Separately, a majority of respondents (76 percent) also said marijuana either “definitely” (43 percent) or “probably” (33 percent) has “legitimate medical uses.” On that question, there was also bipartisan agreement. Democrats were most likely to say cannabis has medical value (84 percent), followed by independents (74 percent) and Republicans (73 percent). % who think that marijuana definitely or probably does | doesn't have legitimate medical uses U.S. adults 76% | 13% Democrats 84% | 9% Independents 74% | 12% Republicans 73% | 17%https://t.co/QeMPF23OF9 pic.twitter.com/zT2bNPqNHE — YouGov America (@YouGovAmerica) December 22, 2025 The survey involved interview with 31,080 U.S. adults from December 19-22, with a +/-0.8 percentage point margin of error. — 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 rescheduling process initiated by the Biden administration, which Trump has now asked to be finalized, is still pending. But as prior polling has indicated—and this latest survey has reinforced—it’s a politically popular reform across the aisle. The president said last week that cannabis can “make people feel much better” and serve as a “substitute for addictive and potentially lethal opioid painkillers.” He clarified, however, that he personally has no interest in using marijuana himself. Trump also dismissed the concerns of GOP lawmakers who oppose rescheduling, pointing out that an overwhelming majority of Americans support the reform and that cannabis can help people—including his personal friends—who are suffering from serious health issues. Photo courtesy of Brian Shamblen. The post Bipartisan Majority Of Americans Support Rescheduling Marijuana And Say It Has Medical Value, New Poll Finds After Trump Takes Action appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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“Our marijuana laws are stuck in the dark ages–overly punitive, out of step with our neighbors and holding our state back.” By Sam Stockard, Tennessee Lookout Tennessee lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are calling for new marijuana laws following President Donald Trump’s executive order to loosen cannabis restrictions. Democratic Sen. London Lamar of Memphis and Republican Rep. Jeremy Faison of Cosby in East Tennessee both said they believe the state needs reform after the president ordered the reclassification of marijuana to Schedule III from Schedule I on the Federal Drug Administration’s list of controlled substances, an indication it has medicinal value but still could be abused. Tennessee is one of 10 states that restricts medicinal and recreational marijuana while 22 other states have legalized some form of recreational use. Democratic Sen. London Lamar of Memphis said Tennessee lawmakers should take note of the federal move and pass new laws for medical use, decriminalization or legalization. “Our marijuana laws are stuck in the dark ages–overly punitive, out of step with our neighbors and holding our state back,” Lamar, chairman of the Senate Democratic Caucus, said in a statement. The state should support medical research of cannabis for treatment of patients who would choose it for pain medication over dangerous opioids, she said. Lamar added that the state also should stop wasting money incarcerating people for marijuana violations and divert those funds to roads, schools and healthcare. Faison, who previously pushed passage of medical marijuana laws, said the federal government never had a “sound justification for a naturally occurring plant” to be classified as a Schedule I drug. That made it comparable to heroin, LSD and Ecstasy. Nor did the federal government have a “solid basis to dictate” cannabis regulations to states, Faison said, adding the change brings a “safer, more practical” approach. “I truly hope that this fosters medical research that either debunks what many sick Americans have testified to or provides the evidence and foundation showing that cannabis is safer than opioids and other man-altered substances,” said Faison, chairman of the House Republican Caucus. But while the federal change is drawing bipartisan backing for new laws in Tennessee, Lt. Gov. Randy McNally said he has “no interest” in changing how the state schedules marijuana. McNally, an Oak Ridge Republican, pointed out that Schedule III drugs remain tightly regulated and can be dispensed only by a pharmacist at a doctor’s direction, usually for short-term use. He added that recommended dosages would have to be established and new rules set up for dispensing medical cannabis. “While the federal change does allow easier study and testing of the drug, I have no interest in changing how we schedule marijuana in Tennessee. In my mind it remains a dangerous drug with little demonstrated medicinal efficacy,” said McNally, who is also speaker of the Senate. Tennessee lawmakers who sought to pass medical marijuana laws previously ran into opposition from McNally, who said he couldn’t support a change because of the federal government’s Schedule I classification of cannabis. This story was first published by Tennessee Lookout. The post Bipartisan Tennessee Lawmakers Push For State-Level Marijuana Reform Following Trump’s Federal Rescheduling Move appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net

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Ohio activists are launching a campaign to hit the brakes on a bill the governor recently signed to scale back the state’s voter-approved marijuana law and ban the sale of consumable hemp products outside of licensed cannabis dispensaries. Ohioans for Cannabis Choice said on Friday that they’d be collecting signatures for the statewide referendum, which would pause the implementation of SB 56 until voters got a say at the next regular or general election. Gov. Mike DeWine (R) has been adamant about cracking down on the unregulated intoxicating hemp market, but the legislation he signed would do more than restrict the sale of cannabinoid products to dispensaries. It would also recriminalize certain marijuana activity that was legalized under the ballot initiative voters approved in 2023, and it’d additionally remove anti-discrimination protections for cannabis consumers that were enacted under that law. The governor also used his line-item veto powers to cancel a section of the bill that would have delayed the implementation of the ban on hemp beverages. Advocates and stakeholders strongly protested the now-enacted legislation, arguing that it undermines the will of voters and would effectively eradicate the state’s hemp industry, as there are low expectations that adults will opt for hemp-based products over marijuana when they visit a dispensary. The pushback inspired the newly filed referendum—but the path to successfully blocking the law is narrow. Ohioans for Cannabis Choice must first collect an initial batch of 1,000 valid signatures, which would need to be certified by the secretary of state’s office, and then submit a total of about 250,000 signatures to make the ballot. “SB 56 forcefully defies the will of the voters of Ohio, who spoke clearly on this issue, and denies the people of Ohio the freedom to use these products for their personal use,” Dennis Willard, spokesperson for the campaign, said. “We are launching a referendum campaign to go directly to the voters,” he said. “We believe voters will say no to government overreach, no to closing 6,000 small businesses and pink-slipping thousands of workers across the state, and no to once again recriminalizing hemp and marijuana.” If activists reach the signature threshold by the deadline three months from now, which coincides with the same day the restrictive law is to take effect, SB 56 would not be implemented until voters got a chance to decide on the issue at the ballot. Advocates have flagged a series of concerns with the law, pointing out, for example, that it would eliminate language in statute providing anti-discrimination protections for people who lawfully use cannabis. That includes protections meant to prevent adverse actions in the context of child custody rights, the ability to qualify for organ transplants and professional licensing. It would also recriminalize possessing marijuana from any source that isn’t a state-licensed dispensary in Ohio or from a legal homegrow. As such, people could be charged with a crime for carrying cannabis they bought at a legal retailer in neighboring Michigan. Additionally, it would ban smoking cannabis at outdoor public locations such as bar patios—and it would allow landlords to prohibit vaping marijuana at rented homes. Violating that latter policy, even if it involves vaping in a person’s own backyard at a rental home, would constitute a misdemeanor offense. The legislation would also replace what had been a proposed regulatory framework for intoxicating hemp that the House had approved with a broad prohibition on sales outside marijuana dispensaries following a recent federal move to recriminalize such products. Under the law, hemp items with more than 0.4 mg of total THC per container, or those containing synthetic cannabinoids, could no longer be sold outside of a licensed marijuana dispensary setting. That would align with a recently enacted federal hemp law included in an appropriations package signed by President Donald Trump. The federal law imposing a ban on most consumable hemp products has a one-year implementation window, however, and it appears the Ohio legislation would take effect sooner. As passed by the legislature, a temporary regulatory program for hemp beverages would have stayed in place in Ohio until December 31, 2026, but that provision was vetoed by the governor. The law also includes language stipulating that, if the federal government moves to legalize hemp with higher THC content, it’s the intent of the Ohio legislature to review that policy change and consider potential state-level reforms to regulate such products. The bill signing came months after DeWine issued emergency rules prohibiting the sale of intoxicating hemp products for 90 days, with instructions to the legislature to consider permanent regulations. A county judge has enjoined the state from enforcing that policy in response to a legal challenge. — 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, in September, the Ohio Department of Cannabis Control (DCC) filed proposed rules to build upon the state’s marijuana legalization law, laying out plans to update regulations on labeling and packaging requirements. The proposal came weeks after Ohio medical and adult-use marijuana sales officially crossed $3 billion, data from the state Department of Commerce (DOC) shows. The state sold about $703 million in recreational cannabis in the law’s first year of implementation, according to DCC data. In March, a survey of 38 municipalities by the Ohio State University’s (OSU) Moritz College of Law found that local leaders were “unequivocally opposed” to earlier proposals that would have stripped the planned funding. Meanwhile in Ohio, adults as of June are able to buy more than double the amount of marijuana than they were under previous limits, with state officials determining that the market can sustainably supply both medical cannabis patients and adult consumers. The governor in March separately announced his desire to reallocate marijuana tax revenue to support police training, local jails and behavioral health services. He said funding police training was a top priority, even if that wasn’t included in what voters passed in 2023. The post Ohio Activists Plan Referendum To Block New Law Rolling Back Marijuana Rights And Restricting Hemp Sales appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net