This bill consolidates marijuana regulation but creates new restrictions that could impact hemp businesses and consumer choice.

• Reduces home cultivation from 12 plants to just 6 plants and eliminates sharing between adults.
• Merges medical and recreational programs under stricter state control.
• Bans public consumption entirely, limiting use to private residences only.
• Increases state regulatory power over all cannabis products and businesses.
• Could create additional compliance burdens for businesses operating in both hemp and cannabis markets.
• Passed the Senate in February 2025 and is moving toward the Governor’s desk.

This bill redefines what’s legal and wipes out most of the products hemp stores currently sell.

• Bans nearly all hemp-derived THC products, including Delta-8, Delta-10, and others.

• Limits total THC to 0.3% including all forms, not just Delta-9.

• Requires these products to only be sold in state-licensed marijuana dispensaries.

• Makes it illegal for most hemp stores to keep selling their best-selling products.

• Gives big cannabis companies control of the entire retail market.

This is the House version of the same attack — with similar language and even fewer protections for small businesses.

• Creates heavy fines and criminal penalties for stores that don’t comply.

• Doesn’t provide a transition period — products could be banned overnight.

• Gives the Department of Commerce broad power to enforce without clarity.

• Makes legal, taxpaying stores criminals with the stroke of a pen.