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A federal policy “loophole” that allowed hemp products to hit the market is set to close in November.
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Under the rule, many small businesses such as CBD stores, health and wellness retailers and boutiques would not be allowed to sell hemp products.
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Missouri lawmakers could soon make intoxicating hemp products illegal.
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Officials working on the Missouri Hemp Hoax Report sent 55 products bought at smoke shops, gas stations and other retailers for testing.
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Senate members disagree on the effect of this provision and some worry about its effect on the industry.
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Councilwoman Lisa Clancy plans on holding a public hearing before bill goes to another vote.
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The move comes amid a mishmash of regulation at the state and federal levels.
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The effort may face fierce resistance from the marijuana industry, which accused hemp leaders of trying to roll back cannabis legalization amendments ‘all in hopes that politicians will eventually replace it with something down the road’
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Despite efforts to develop markets and genetics, Missouri's industrial hemp industry is at its lowest point in years.
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The legislation allows drinks but prohibits the sale of intoxicating hemp edibles outside of marijuana dispensaries