<h2>Louisiana Implements New THC and CBD Regulations for 2025</h2>
<p>As the new year unfolds, Louisiana has ushered in significant changes to its cannabis regulations. Effective January 1, 2025, the state has reduced the allowable THC and CBD content in products to 5 mg, a reduction from the previous limit of 8 mg. This legislative adjustment reflects Louisiana's commitment to refining its approach toward cannabis consumption. Additionally, convenience stores such as gas stations are now prohibited from selling these cannabinoid products, marking a shift towards more controlled retail environments.</p>
<p>In conjunction with these changes, the legal purchasing age for cannabis has been raised to 21. This move aligns Louisiana with broader national efforts to ensure safer cannabis consumption practices. As the state's regulatory landscape evolves, Canna Daily News will continue to provide updates on how these changes impact local businesses and consumers.</p>
<h2>California's Permanent Regulations on Hemp-Derived Products</h2>
<p>The California Department of Public Health (CDPH) is taking steps to solidify its emergency regulations concerning hemp-derived products. These regulations, initially introduced to safeguard public health, particularly focusing on youth, are on track to become permanent. A formal notice issued on June 13, 2025, marks the beginning of a 45-day public comment period, culminating in a public hearing on July 28, 2025.</p>
<p>These regulatory measures are part of California's broader initiative to regulate cannabis effectively, ensuring product safety and responsible consumption. As the state sets a precedent in hemp regulation, Canna Daily News remains a reliable source for updates as these laws progress and potentially influence other states' policies.</p>
<h2>Pennsylvania House Advances Cannabis Legalization Bill</h2>
<p>In a landmark decision, the Pennsylvania House of Representatives passed a bill to legalize cannabis for adults aged 21 and over. Introduced on May 4, 2025, the legislation swiftly moved through the House Health Committee before passing narrowly with a vote of 102-101 on May 6, 2025. The vote divided along party lines, with Democrats supporting and Republicans opposing the bill.</p>
<p>Despite its success in the House, the bill faced a setback in the Senate. Nevertheless, this development marks a significant milestone in Pennsylvania's journey towards cannabis reform. Canna Daily News continues to track this story and its implications for the state's future cannabis market.</p>
<h2>Virginia Governor Vetoes Medical Cannabis Legislation</h2>
<p>Virginia's efforts to enhance medical cannabis regulations encountered a roadblock when Governor Glenn Youngkin vetoed HB 1989. The bill aimed to improve product labeling and clarify delivery protocols. However, with the governor's veto, the existing Virginia Cannabis Control Authority regulations remain in place, leading to stricter delivery restrictions.</p>
<p>Under these regulations, medical cannabis deliveries are now confined to patients' residences. This move impacts patient access and underscores ongoing challenges in the state's regulatory framework. Canna Daily News remains committed to covering the implications of these regulatory decisions for Virginia's medical cannabis community.</p>
<h2>Missouri Legislative Actions on Hemp-Derived Products</h2>
<p>Missouri lawmakers are advancing bills to refine the sale of hemp-derived products. In February 2025, legislative committees endorsed bills that continue permitting the sale of products containing hemp-derived THC while restricting intoxicating edibles and vapes to licensed dispensaries.</p>
<p>These bills also propose a three-tier distribution system, which could significantly reshape Missouri's cannabis market. As these measures progress, Canna Daily News will provide in-depth analyses and updates to keep industry professionals informed of crucial developments in Missouri's cannabis regulations.</p>
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