What if they ignore the Federal Hemp Thc ban?

Regulated cannabis interests are celebrating the end of the “Moophole” farm bill that introduced a massive nationwide market for THC Thc.

But what happens when legislative and business leaders at the state level simply ignore the ban?

According to Columbus-based ABC-5, that’s a question that’s been asked publicly in Ohio, where controlled marijuana sales began last year.

That’s despite continued competition from HEHP-based THC products sold at smoke shops and gas stations – and initial approval from prominent lawmakers.

Who will enforce the ban on FedOral Hemp Thc?

After the lead of states like California, in October, Republican Ohio Gov. Mike Dewine issued a major order to unlock THC based on the level.

But Dewine’s ban is currently up in the courts.

Currently, Ohio’s legal dealers are trying to regulate Hemp Thc under federal law as they do marijuana.

“We’re still trying to figure out how to use what’s happening at the Federal level, so I think it’s probably putting the brakes on a little bit — while we’re trying to figure out how to proceed based on that,” Republican state rep. Tex Fischer told ABC-5.

For now, as Mjbizdaily Reportedly, there is a question of enforcement.

Federal law has banned cannabis and virtual medical programs across the country.

If the $32 billion legal industry is illegal under Federal law but still exists, what is stopping the $28.3 billion hemp industry from Federal prohibition?

“While bulk is illegal for the purposes of Federal law, the Federal Government does not have the resources, it does not have the personnel to go after individual sellers, individual buyers,” said Jonathan Adler, a law professor at William & Mary and an observer of the Ohio market.

Even hemp opponents think that THC drinks are here to stay

Even proponents of strict enforcement conceded some defeat.

That includes Republican State House Speaker Mat Huffman, who believes most of the hemp-based THC drinks — sold at major retailers like stone and circle k — will continue to be sold, according to ABC-5.

State lawmakers aren’t sure if FORDORCENED’s push for a federal Hemp-Derived Thc Ban will take off at the state level — if at all.

“Now, are we going to go ahead and start 17-year-old clerks at gas stations?” Huffman asked, according to ABC-5.

“No, but we have to get this thing in shape.”

President Donald Trump on Wednesday signed into law the ban, which goes into effect in November 2026.

That didn’t stop the slide in prices for the sale of publicly-operated marijuana operators, according to the Wall Street Journal.