Tennessee Cannabis Legislation

SB1761 redefines hemp to exclude products containing intoxicating cannabinoids, impacting consumer access and the cannabis industry in Tennessee.

SB1603 establishes a comprehensive medical cannabis program in Tennessee, impacting patient access, product regulation, and public health.

SB0550 amends state code to establish a medical cannabis commission, impacting future patient access and regulatory oversight in Tennessee.

HB1972 establishes a comprehensive medical cannabis program in Tennessee, impacting patient access, public health, and the state's regulatory framework.

HB2404 amends existing law to establish a medical cannabis commission in Tennessee, impacting future patient access and regulatory oversight.

HB1503 redefines hemp to exclude intoxicating cannabinoids, impacting patient access, consumer products, and operator markets in Tennessee.

HB1376 regulates hemp-derived cannabinoid products in Tennessee, impacting consumers, operators, and public safety through new age restrictions, testing, and labeling requirements.

SB1413 regulates hemp-derived cannabinoid products in Tennessee, impacting consumers, operators, and public safety by establishing new rules for their sale and use.

SB0299 establishes a medical cannabis commission in Tennessee, impacting future patient access and regulatory oversight for cannabis.

HB0830 establishes the Tennessee Medical Cannabis Commission, creating a framework for potential future medical cannabis regulation and patient access.

HB0072 regulates hemp-derived cannabinoids, impacting consumers, operators, and public safety by establishing new rules for these products in Tennessee starting July 1, 2025.

SB0215 regulates hemp-derived cannabinoids, impacting consumer access, product safety, and the operational landscape for businesses in Tennessee.

SB0077 establishes the Tennessee Medical Cannabis Commission to study and make recommendations on medical cannabis, impacting future patient access and public policy.

HB0255 establishes a medical cannabis commission in Tennessee, creating a framework for future patient access and industry regulation.

HB0836 failed to pass, meaning Tennessee's comprehensive cannabis reform, impacting criminal justice, health, and agriculture, will not proceed, leaving current laws unchanged for patients, consumers, and operators.

SB0489, the "Tennessee Medical Cannabis Act," failed to pass, meaning medical cannabis remains illegal for patients and consumers in Tennessee.