Bills › 90th General Assembly
HSB 665
Where it is now
- Done: IntroducedFebruary 6, 2024
- Done: SubcommitteeFebruary 6, 2024
- Done: House committeeFebruary 15, 2024
- Skipped: Passes the HouseContinued as HF 2605
- Next: Senate committee
- Next: Passes the Senate
- Next: To the Governor
- Next: Signed into law
Became HF 2605 → Its progress continues under the new number. Go to HF 2605 What’s a funnel?
What’s in it
BACKGROUND.7).2). The IHA removed hemp from the list of schedule I controlled substances and the excise tax imposed on the sale of controlled substances (see Code chapters 124 and 453B).12). _____ requirements. The IHA in turn must satisfy certification requirements adopted by the United States department of agriculture (USDA) under the federal Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (federal hemp law) (Pub. L. 115-334), which allows states and tribes to assume primary regulatory authority over its production, including harvest, storage, and distribution.
Read the full explanation
The IHA and the USDA has designated Iowa’s department of agriculture and land stewardship (DALS) as primarily responsible for regulating hemp production in cooperation with the department of public safety (DPS). The IHA defines a hemp product as derived from or made by processing hemp or parts of hemp.7).). §1639r), but the FDA has not adopted a comprehensive regulatory framework.14A). 156). HHS’s regulations include packaging and labeling requirements.12).12). _____ illegally produced hemp.13). The injunction could address either hemp or a hemp product. BILL’S PROVISIONS —— CONSUMABLE HEMP PRODUCTS (THC POTENCY). The bill authorizes HHS to adopt rules regulating the sale of consumable hemp products.7). BILL’S PROVISIONS —— CONSUMABLE HEMP PRODUCTS (PRESUMPTION OF GUILT FOR INHALATION OFFENSE).14A) for purposes of the criminal offense.14A). BILL’S PROVISIONS —— CONSUMABLE HEMP PRODUCTS (CRIMINAL AND CIVIL PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO REGISTER).14C). The civil penalty cannot exceed $10,000, with each day of a violation constituting a separate offense. BILL’S PROVISIONS —— CONSUMABLE HEMP PRODUCTS (SALE TO MINORS —— CRIMINAL PENALTY AND SCHEDULED VIOLATION).14D). A simple misdemeanor is punishable by confinement for no more than days and a fine of at least $105 but not more than $855.14E). The penalty is a scheduled violation. The first offense is subject to a scheduled fine of $75, the second offense is subject to a scheduled fine of $135, and the third and each subsequent offense is subject to a scheduled fine of $325.8C). In addition, the person subject to the violation may also be sentenced to perform a number of hours of community service; ranging from to hours depending upon the number of previous offenses committed.14F). BILL’S PROVISIONS —— CONSUMABLE HEMP PRODUCTS (CONFISCATION AND DISPOSAL).7).15A). BILL’S PROVISIONS —— CONSUMABLE HEMP PRODUCTS (REGULATION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES). The bill regulates persons engaged in the business of selling alcoholic beverages (wine, beer, or spirits) in this state, including under a license, permit, or certificate issued by the department of revenue (Code chapter 123). The bill prohibits such a person from manufacturing, selling, giving, importing, or otherwise supplying any alcoholic beverage containing tetrahydrocannabinol.91. _____ PROGRAM. The IHA provides for a negligent violation program (NVP) as set forth in the federal hemp law. The NVP applies to a qualifying person issued a license by DALS to produce hemp but who unintentionally violates the provisions of the IHA. The NVP allows a participating licensee to avoid a criminal offense or civil violation for producing, possessing, using, harvesting, handling, or distributing the plant cannabis.15). The bill eliminates the program.18).
Changed since by amendments S-5116, H-8193, H-8134; see Amendments.
House subcommittee
Named February 6, 2024. On February 7, 2024 it recommended passage. Vote Total: 2-0.
Three legislators hear a bill first and recommend what the committee should do; it’s the best time to weigh in. How to take part
3 written public comments to its subcommittee: February 12, 2024 (2), February 7, 2024 (1) · on the Legislature’s site
Fiscal note
AI summary This bill updates definitions for hemp products, establishes new criminal offenses and civil penalties, and prohibits the sale of alcoholic beverages containing THC. The fiscal impact of the bill cannot be estimated because the number of new offenses and the change in registration revenue are unknown. Additionally, the revenue from scheduled violations paid to cities and counties cannot be estimated.2
From the note: The fiscal impact cannot be estimated due to a lack of existing data. Figure 2 shows the average State cost per offense for an aggravated misdemeanor, serious misdemeanor, and simple misdemeanor.
- Final Fiscal Note — Consumable Hemp, Penalties and Licensing · April 29, 2024
- Consumable Hemp, Penalties and Licensing · March 13, 2024
- Consumable Hemp, Penalties and Licensing · February 28, 2024
- Consumable Hemp, Penalties and Licensing · February 28, 2024
Iowa Code it changes
Creates§123.49A§204.14B§204.14C§204.14D§204.14E§204.14F§204.15A
Amends§123.49§204.11§204.12§204.14A§204.2§204.4§204.7§805.10§805.8C
Lobbying
9 for · 7 against · 26 undecided · Who →
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90th General Assembly