The Texas hemp industry is navigating a complex and uncertain regulatory landscape after another special legislative session concluded on September 4th without a comprehensive ban or new regulations on consumable hemp products. While a new law effective September 1st has outlawed the sale of vapes containing any cannabinoid, including THC and CBD, other products like THC gummies and smokable flower remain legal for now.
Read moreAs Missouri joins the growing list of states with legal recreational marijuana, the new era of access brings with it critical questions about road safety. While adults can now legally purchase and consume cannabis products, the law remains firm: driving while high is illegal and dangerous. This raises a key question for many Missourians: without a simple breathalyzer test for weed, how do police officers determine if a driver is impaired by marijuana? The methods, while standardized, are more observational and complex than for alcohol, and understanding them is essential for every driver in the state.
Read moreMichigan’s Cannabis Regulatory Agency (CRA) has issued recalls for thousands of cannabis vape cartridges found to contain medium-chain triglyceride (MCT) oil, a diluting agent banned for use in vapes in the state since October 2024 due to potential respiratory health risks.
Read moreNew Law Prohibits Sale of All Vapes Containing Cannabinoids, Including Legal CBD and Delta-8
A new and significant anti-vape law, Senate Bill 2024 (SB 2024), has officially taken effect in Texas as of September 1st. The legislation prohibits the sale and marketing of all vaping devices that contain cannabinoids, effectively removing a wide range of popular products from the shelves of retail stores across the state. This includes vapes containing not only THC but also federally legal, non-intoxicating compounds like CBD, as well as hemp-derived psychoactive substances like Delta-8 THC and THCA. The law also includes restrictions on certain nicotine vapes and youth-appealing marketing.
Read moreA new Texas law, Senate Bill 2024, has taken effect as of Monday, September 1st, making it illegal to sell or market vape pens containing cannabinoids like THC. This move has sent shockwaves through the state’s burgeoning hemp industry, with retailers forced to pull one of their most popular product categories from the shelves.
Read moreAs the legal landscape for cannabis continues to shift across the United States, Texans are often left navigating a complex and sometimes confusing set of laws. While neighboring New Mexico has embraced a thriving recreational marijuana market, drawing significant business from Texas residents, the Lone Star State maintains a much stricter stance. However, the rise of hemp-derived products like CBD, delta-8 THC, and THCA has introduced new layers of complexity and legal debate, with state leaders battling over the future of these products. This guide provides a comprehensive overview of what you need to know about the legality of marijuana, CBD, and THCA in Texas as of 2025, covering state and federal laws, possession penalties, and the ongoing legislative tug-of-war that will shape the future of cannabis in the state.
Read moreThe Texas Senate has once again approved a bill that would ban most hemp-derived THC products in the state, setting up a potential clash with Governor Greg Abbott and the House of Representatives. In a 22-8 vote, the Senate passed legislation from Senator Charles Perry (R) that would recriminalize the market for intoxicating cannabinoids.
Read moreThe Texas Senate has passed Senate Bill 5 (SB 5), a revised version of legislation that would ban most psychoactive THC products, including popular items like delta-8 gummies and vapes. The bill’s sponsor, Senator Charles Perry (R-Lubbock), stated that this new version addresses the specific concerns that led Governor Greg Abbott to veto a similar THC ban during the regular legislative session.
Read moreYou may have heard of it: HHC, or hexahydrocannabinol. Often found in vapes, edibles, and other products, HHC is marketed as a safe and legal way to experience effects similar to the psychoactive “high” from marijuana. But what exactly is HHC? How does it differ from THC and CBD? Are HHC vapes safe, and what is their legal status? This guide will delve into everything you should know about HHC, from its chemical origins and effects to its legal complexities and how to choose a quality product.
Read moreFederal officials are taking aggressive steps to classify 7-hydroxymitragynine, or “7-OH,” as a Schedule I controlled substance, placing it in the same category as heroin and ecstasy. The substance, found in trace amounts in the leaves of the kratom plant, is being sold in highly concentrated forms in gas stations, convenience stores, and vape shops across the country, often marketed as a way to relax, focus, or reduce pain.
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