
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Can Congress quietly redefine what “hemp” means by slipping language into a spending bill? That’s the fight now underway in Washington, where Representative James Comer and 26 other lawmakers say a proposed hemp THC ban would not only devastate the industry but also violate congressional rules by rewriting law without proper committee process.The TDR Cannabis in Five presented by Dutchie unpacks this collision of process and policy. At issue is a rider in the FY26 appropriations package that would bar hemp cultivars and cannabinoid products that currently qualify as legal under the 2018 Farm Bill. Supporters call it a necessary fix to hemp loopholes, while critics warn it’s a fatal blow to farmers, processors, and small businesses who planted and invested under today’s definitions. Beyond the policy, lawmakers argue the language “clearly violates” House rules that bar substantive law changes in appropriations measures — making this as much a procedural test as a cannabis policy debate.The Senate already stripped similar language from its version of the bill, and Senators Ron Wyden and Jeff Merkley say an outright ban would “decimate” the hemp sector. Alternatives gaining traction include bipartisan calls for regulation instead of prohibition: age limits, testing requirements, labeling standards, and restrictions on youth marketing. The outcome now hinges on conference negotiations and whether procedural objections force the rider’s removal.#hemp #hempban #congress #appropriationsbill #hempindustry #cannabispolicy #hempfarmers #legislativeprocess #bipartisan #hempTHC #congressionalrules #cannabisnewsWant to see last week's recap? • Weekly Recap: Supreme Court Showdown Over ... Want to see more Cannabis Reform videos? • Is Biased Polling Shaping Cannabis Reform?... • Trump Holds All the Cards on Cannabis Resc... • Trump DOJ Splits on Marijuana Gun Ban | TD... Want to be updated on Cannabis, Small Cap, AI, and Crypto? Subscribe to our Daily Baked in Newsletter!https://newsletter.thedalesreport.com...Find us as well on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn and on the Web:Facebook: / thedalesreport Twitter: / thedalesreport Instagram: / dalesreport LinkedIn: / the-dales-report Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/TDRTradetoBlackon...Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/TDRTradeToBlackon...Website: https://thedalesreport.com/For copyright matters, please get in touch with us at:[email protected] Disclaimer (Financial Interests)The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any company, organization, or employer. The content is provided for informational and entertainment purposes only and should not be taken as financial, investment, or legal advice.The hosts and/or guests may hold positions in the companies, stocks, or financial instruments discussed during the show. These holdings should not be considered as endorsements or recommendations to buy or sell any securities. Listeners are encouraged to do their own research or consult with a qualified financial advisor before making any investment decisions.By listening to this podcast, you agree that the hosts, guests, and producers are not liable for any decisions you make based on the information discussed.Full Disclosures: https://thedalesreport.com/website-te...
5
77 ratings
Can Congress quietly redefine what “hemp” means by slipping language into a spending bill? That’s the fight now underway in Washington, where Representative James Comer and 26 other lawmakers say a proposed hemp THC ban would not only devastate the industry but also violate congressional rules by rewriting law without proper committee process.The TDR Cannabis in Five presented by Dutchie unpacks this collision of process and policy. At issue is a rider in the FY26 appropriations package that would bar hemp cultivars and cannabinoid products that currently qualify as legal under the 2018 Farm Bill. Supporters call it a necessary fix to hemp loopholes, while critics warn it’s a fatal blow to farmers, processors, and small businesses who planted and invested under today’s definitions. Beyond the policy, lawmakers argue the language “clearly violates” House rules that bar substantive law changes in appropriations measures — making this as much a procedural test as a cannabis policy debate.The Senate already stripped similar language from its version of the bill, and Senators Ron Wyden and Jeff Merkley say an outright ban would “decimate” the hemp sector. Alternatives gaining traction include bipartisan calls for regulation instead of prohibition: age limits, testing requirements, labeling standards, and restrictions on youth marketing. The outcome now hinges on conference negotiations and whether procedural objections force the rider’s removal.#hemp #hempban #congress #appropriationsbill #hempindustry #cannabispolicy #hempfarmers #legislativeprocess #bipartisan #hempTHC #congressionalrules #cannabisnewsWant to see last week's recap? • Weekly Recap: Supreme Court Showdown Over ... Want to see more Cannabis Reform videos? • Is Biased Polling Shaping Cannabis Reform?... • Trump Holds All the Cards on Cannabis Resc... • Trump DOJ Splits on Marijuana Gun Ban | TD... Want to be updated on Cannabis, Small Cap, AI, and Crypto? Subscribe to our Daily Baked in Newsletter!https://newsletter.thedalesreport.com...Find us as well on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn and on the Web:Facebook: / thedalesreport Twitter: / thedalesreport Instagram: / dalesreport LinkedIn: / the-dales-report Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/TDRTradetoBlackon...Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/TDRTradeToBlackon...Website: https://thedalesreport.com/For copyright matters, please get in touch with us at:[email protected] Disclaimer (Financial Interests)The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any company, organization, or employer. The content is provided for informational and entertainment purposes only and should not be taken as financial, investment, or legal advice.The hosts and/or guests may hold positions in the companies, stocks, or financial instruments discussed during the show. These holdings should not be considered as endorsements or recommendations to buy or sell any securities. Listeners are encouraged to do their own research or consult with a qualified financial advisor before making any investment decisions.By listening to this podcast, you agree that the hosts, guests, and producers are not liable for any decisions you make based on the information discussed.Full Disclosures: https://thedalesreport.com/website-te...
39 Listeners
3,791 Listeners
94 Listeners
1,839 Listeners
204 Listeners
67 Listeners
5,447 Listeners
409 Listeners
107 Listeners
29,342 Listeners
8,776 Listeners
154 Listeners
7 Listeners
14 Listeners
1,295 Listeners