Proyectos de ley › 90.ª Asamblea General

SF 2352Retirado · HF 2605 se hizo ley en su lugar · 2 de abril de 2024

Providing for the regulation of hemp and hemp products, providing penalties, and making penalties applicable

Presentado por el comité Judiciary del Senado

Temas:AgricultureAlcohol, cannabis & gamingCrime & corrections

La misma legislación: SSB 3159, HSB 665, HF 2605

Dónde está ahora

  1. Hecho: Presentado6 de febrero de 2024
  2. Hecho: Subcomité6 de febrero de 2024
  3. Hecho: Comité del Senado13 de febrero de 2024
  4. Hecho: Lo aprueba el Senado2 de abril de 202431–18
  5. Se saltó: Comité de la CámaraSe saltó
  6. Hecho: Lo aprueba la Cámara12 de marzo de 202479–16
  7. Hecho: A gobernador(a)23 de abril de 2024
  8. Hecho: Firmado como ley17 de mayo de 2024

HF 2605 se hizo ley → La misma legislación se aprobó como HF 2605, así que esta versión se dejó de lado. Ir a HF 2605 ¿Qué es el embudo (funnel)?

Qué cambió antes de aprobarse El proyecto tal como se presentó, comparado con la versión que aprobaron ambas cámaras.

Amendments · 6

3 adopted · 0 failed. Newest first.

  • S-5116Strike everything · filed April 2, 2024 by Sen. Dan Dawson (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that defines terms like "advertise" and "distribute" and sets specific THC limits for consumable hemp products. It prohibits the sale of raw or dried hemp flowers for inhalation and bans the sale of synthetic consumable hemp products. The amendment also establishes penalties for selling hemp to minors, selling unregistered products, and selling items falsely advertised as consumable hemp. Its wording →
    Amends this SF 2352 to CONFORM to HF 2605
    Adopted
    April 2, 2024
  • H-8193 · filed March 12, 2024 by
    AI summary This amendment changes the number from two to four and requires hemp product containers to include a warning notice about use risks. It also prohibits the use, marketing, or distribution of raw or dried hemp flowers for inhalation and requires those products to carry a specific notice stating they are not intended for human consumption. Additionally, it bans registered hemp businesses from manufacturing or selling synthetic hemp products. Its wording →
    Adopted
    March 12, 2024
  • H-8182Strike everything · filed March 11, 2024 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that defines terms like "advertise" and "distribute" and sets rules for hemp products. It establishes requirements for packaging, labeling, and THC potency, and creates penalties for selling hemp products to anyone under 21 or selling products meant for inhalation. It also adds specific civil and criminal penalties for businesses that fail to register with the state. Its wording →
    Withdrawn
    March 12, 2024
  • H-8180Strike everything · filed March 8, 2024 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that defines terms like "advertise" and "distribute" and sets rules for consumable hemp products. It prohibits the possession or use of hemp products meant for inhalation, establishes penalties for selling hemp products to anyone under 21, and creates fines and community service requirements for minors who possess or use these products. Additionally, it allows the Department of Health and Human Services to confiscate and destroy products that are falsely advertised, exceed THC limits, or are sold by unregistered businesses. Its wording →
    Withdrawn
    March 12, 2024
  • H-8165 · filed March 6, 2024 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a new section that requires school districts and nonpublic schools to create procedures for school nurses to give broad-spectrum cannabidiol products to students. These rules require parents to provide the product along with written instructions, a signed authorization form, and documentation proving the product contains no THC. Its wording →
    Withdrawn
    March 12, 2024
  • H-8134 · filed March 5, 2024 by
    AI summary This amendment changes the THC limits for hemp products to be either 0.3% by dry weight or a maximum of 2 milligrams per serving and 10 milligrams per container. It also updates the language regarding how THC concentrations are measured and regulated. Its wording →
    Adopted
    March 12, 2024