Wisconsin Cannabis Legislation

SB692 lists carfentanil under Wisconsin's Uniform Controlled Substances Act, increasing penalties for illicit possession and distribution, impacting public safety and drug enforcement.

AB1061 would have legalized adult-use and medical cannabis, expunged past convictions, and regulated the industry in Wisconsin, impacting consumers, patients, and the public.

SB1045 would have legalized cannabis possession, established medical cannabis, expunged past convictions, and regulated the industry in Wisconsin, impacting consumers, patients, and the public.

SB534 would have regulated medical cannabis and the prescription drug monitoring program in Wisconsin, impacting patient access and public health oversight.

AB547 regulated medical cannabis and its inclusion in the prescription drug monitoring program, impacting patient access and public health oversight in Wisconsin.

SB499 failed, leaving Wisconsin's hemp definition unchanged and maintaining the current regulatory landscape for consumers and operators.

AB503 redefined hemp to exclude delta-8 THC and other intoxicating cannabinoids, impacting consumer access and the legal landscape for cannabis businesses in Wisconsin.

AB680 prohibited individuals under 21 from accessing intoxicating hemp products, aiming to regulate youth access to these substances in Wisconsin.

SB644 prohibited individuals under 21 from accessing intoxicating hemp products, impacting youth access and public health in Wisconsin.

SB1083 extended Wisconsin's indoor smoking ban to e-cigarettes and marijuana, impacting public health and where consumers could use cannabis if legalized.

AB1112 extended Wisconsin's indoor smoking ban to e-cigarettes and marijuana, impacting public health and where consumers can use these products.

SB682 would have regulated hemp-derived cannabinoid products, impacting consumer access, product safety, and the market for operators in Wisconsin.

AB747 would have regulated hemp-derived cannabinoid products in Wisconsin, impacting consumer access, product safety, and market operations.

SB681 would have regulated hemp-derived cannabinoids, renamed the Division of Alcohol Beverages, and created an occupational tax on these products in Wisconsin.

AB606 would have regulated hemp-derived cannabinoids, renamed the Division of Alcohol Beverages, and created an occupational tax on these products in Wisconsin.