Medical program leaders want a ban on synthetic delta-8 THC, which makes up the bulk of consumable hemp products.

Medical marijuana dispensaries fear they can’t continue to operate if Texas doesn’t agree to heavily regulate the hemp industry or at least, give the medical program the same freedom.

Medical marijuana leaders want regulations to go a step further by banning a significant part of the smokable hemp industry, products that contain the synthetic THC known as delta-8.

Texas's medical marijuana program has been a central part of the entire debate over THC because the program is so limited that some argue it pushes people to alternatives, like THC. There’s more ...

After days of contentious back-and-forth between the two Texas legislative chambers, the Senate late Tuesday night approved an expansion to the state’s medical marijuana program. House Bill 46 ...

AUSTIN, Texas — Lawmakers struck a deal late Saturday on an expansion of the state’s medical marijuana program – one of the most closely watched proposals before Texas lawmakers as ...

Texas medical marijuana expansion. Dig deeper. Lawmakers this session voted to expand the state's compassionate use program to include people in hospice and those with chronic pain as defined by ...

With time running out in the legislative session, lawmakers reached a deal to expand the state’s medical marijuana program. Sunday evening, both the House and Senate approved a conference ...

The Texas House advanced a bill Tuesday that would expand the conditions eligible for the state’s medical marijuana program, including chronic pain and Crohn’s disease, and allow for ...

As Texas weighs banning all THC products, Republicans in the state Senate have insisted they plan to expand access to medical marijuana. But there's a big catch.

One of the main complaints issued against the state’s medical marijuana program is the cost. Medical marijuana products in Texas can start as low as $4 and go up to as much as $80 for box of ...

Medical marijuana dispensaries fear they can’t continue to operate if Texas doesn’t agree to heavily regulate the hemp industry or at least, give the medical program the same freedom.