Laws passed making industrial hemp legal
2014 Farm Bill Act, Section 7606
Congressional act passed every eight years
Section 7606 is the only federal hemp legislation that includes "floral extracts (flower)" in the definition
The flower being the only part of the hemp plant where CBD is produced
Section 7606 is the only federal hemp legislation that eliminates cultivated hemp and related hemp products from the definition of the Controlled Substance Act
Under the program, the growing of hemp is not considered as growing marijuana
Legally grown hemp through Section 7606 does not fall under the jurisdiction of the DEA
Agencies have to follow congressional ruling despite DEA's attempts to pass contradictory acts as they cannot counter congress -- as confirmed by the Acting Head of the DEA at a Congressional hearing in April of 2017
Omnibus Appropriations Act
Budgetary act passed every year
Prohibits use of federal funds to stop processing, transport, sale and use of industrial hemp grown in the grown in the United States under the 2014 Farm Bill Act
NC SB 313
Passed on October 31, 2015
Recognizes the importance and legitimacy of industrial hemp research in compliance with portions of the 2014 Farm Bill Act and to help bolster North Carolina's agriculture employment
Formation of the Industrial Hemp Commission began in North Carolina
NC HB 92
Passed on July 11, 2016
Expanded the membership of the Industrial Hemp Commission through granting the Commission rulemaking authority, stipulation industrial hemp research programming must be done conjunction by State and land grant universities, authorizing licenses and research purposes, create civil penalties as necessary, and amending the state's definition of marijuana to allow for production of industrial hemp
Conclusion that as long as the CBD product is derived from industrial hemp, it is completely legal.
Congressional act passed every eight years
Section 7606 is the only federal hemp legislation that includes "floral extracts (flower)" in the definition
The flower being the only part of the hemp plant where CBD is produced
Section 7606 is the only federal hemp legislation that eliminates cultivated hemp and related hemp products from the definition of the Controlled Substance Act
Under the program, the growing of hemp is not considered as growing marijuana
Legally grown hemp through Section 7606 does not fall under the jurisdiction of the DEA
Agencies have to follow congressional ruling despite DEA's attempts to pass contradictory acts as they cannot counter congress -- as confirmed by the Acting Head of the DEA at a Congressional hearing in April of 2017
Omnibus Appropriations Act
Budgetary act passed every year
Prohibits use of federal funds to stop processing, transport, sale and use of industrial hemp grown in the grown in the United States under the 2014 Farm Bill Act
NC SB 313
Passed on October 31, 2015
Recognizes the importance and legitimacy of industrial hemp research in compliance with portions of the 2014 Farm Bill Act and to help bolster North Carolina's agriculture employment
Formation of the Industrial Hemp Commission began in North Carolina
NC HB 92
Passed on July 11, 2016
Expanded the membership of the Industrial Hemp Commission through granting the Commission rulemaking authority, stipulation industrial hemp research programming must be done conjunction by State and land grant universities, authorizing licenses and research purposes, create civil penalties as necessary, and amending the state's definition of marijuana to allow for production of industrial hemp
Conclusion that as long as the CBD product is derived from industrial hemp, it is completely legal.
2 comments
Hi Vince, We do carry smokable hemp. Flower, pre-rolls, vapes. More options are available in our physical store than online.
Do u carry smokable hemp also thanks