⚠️ Hemp is under attack!

Across the United States, hemp is being restricted by state and local governments. Some regulations ban all hemp products and some ban just a subset, but all of them endanger your access to the products you love and risk causing great economic harm to the areas which institute them.

Your voice has value, and we need you to use it in order to help us save both your products and the industry. Read the roundup below to get familiar with the battles we're facing and see how you can get involved!

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North Carolina

North Carolina is facing a sweeping federal ban that would make most intoxicating hemp products—like Delta-9 gummies, drinks, and full-spectrum CBD items—illegal by November 2026. The change lowers the THC limit to just 0.4 mg per container, which industry owners say would eliminate about 99% of their current products and severely disrupt shops and farms across the state.

Business owners say the ban would force many shops and farms to close or drastically change what they sell, since most products wouldn’t be allowed anymore. Supporters say it’s meant to protect consumers and reduce unregulated THC sales, but critics argue it goes too far and misunderstands the industry.

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Nebraska

Nebraska is considering new rules that could effectively ban most edible hemp products, including gummies, drinks, and oils. Gov. Jim Pillen has directed the state to create stricter regulations, instead of waiting for upcoming federal guidelines that are expected to set reasonable limits like age restrictions and potency controls.

If the rules go through as proposed, it could eliminate a wide range of products, cost the state millions in tax revenue, and impact thousands of jobs. Right now, the public has a chance to weigh in before a decision is made, and supporters are pushing for regulation—not a full ban.

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Texas

Texas moved to ban smokable hemp products like flower and pre-rolls by introducing stricter rules that measure total THC, not just delta-9. That change would make many popular products illegal, alongside new licensing fees, testing requirements, and penalties that businesses say would effectively shut down much of the industry.

For now, though, a judge has stepped in and temporarily blocked the ban, allowing these products to stay on shelves until at least late April. The ruling gives hemp businesses some breathing room while the legal fight plays out, with more decisions expected soon.

Ohio

Ohio’s new law, Senate Bill 56, bans the sale of intoxicating hemp products like drinks and edibles outside of licensed cannabis dispensaries. The state says these previously unregulated products are now treated as marijuana if they exceed 0.4 mg of THC, meaning they can only be sold through the regulated system.

But a judge has already partially blocked enforcement, ruling in one case that the law may unfairly treat hemp-derived THC differently from marijuana-derived THC—even though they’re chemically identical. The pause is limited for now, but it could lead to broader legal challenges.

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