Virginia Cannabis Legislation

SB142 failed, meaning Virginia's age restriction for purchasing retail tobacco and hemp products intended for smoking remains 18, not 21, impacting youth access and public health.

HB1432 establishes civil penalties and diversion programs for underage cannabis possession, impacting youth, parents, and public health in Virginia.

HB26 allows individuals convicted of certain marijuana offenses to petition for sentence modification, offering relief to those impacted by past cannabis prohibition.

SB62 allows individuals convicted of certain marijuana offenses to petition for sentence modification, offering a pathway to relief for those impacted by past cannabis prohibition in Virginia.

SB230 delays the expungement of cannabis-related police and court records until July 1, 2026, impacting individuals seeking relief from past convictions.

SB543 clarifies enforcement authority for illicit cannabis and hemp products, impacting consumer safety and the regulated market in Virginia.

HB391 mandates specific product labeling for medical cannabis and permits home delivery, enhancing patient access and safety in Virginia.

HB75 allows terminally ill patients to receive medical cannabis from a licensed provider, expanding access for those with critical needs.

SB332 allows terminally ill patients to be administered medical cannabis by a caregiver, improving end-of-life care access in Virginia.

HB642 establishes a framework for a retail marijuana market in Virginia, impacting consumers, operators, and public safety through new regulations and penalties.

SB542 establishes a framework for a retail marijuana market in Virginia, impacting consumers, operators, and public safety.

HB637 decriminalizes possession of cannabis residue, reducing penalties for consumers and the public in Virginia.