A ban on THC from hemp is looming as the US Senate closes the 'loophole' in the 2018 Farm Bill.
- sensculture

- Jun 25
- 1 min read
Prohibition of hemp-derived THC in the United States. Important points to know.

The US Senate passed a law that will ban almost all THC products derived from hemp starting in late 2026 .
The measure redefines the term “hemp” , limiting it only to the Cannabis sativa plant and its derivatives with a total THC content (including THCA) of less than 0.3% by dry weight .
This redefinition closes the legal loopholes that since 2018 allowed the sale of intoxicating hemp products, such as THCA flowers and synthetic cannabinoids (HHC, THC-P).
The project was approved by 60 votes in favor and 40 against in the Senate and now goes to the House of Representatives , where it could be voted on in the coming days.
President Donald Trump supports the ban, so support within the Republican Party is expected.
According to Senator Rand Paul , the law would amount to a "total ban," forcing the destruction of all hemp plants currently grown in the country.
Legal experts warn that companies in the sector should prepare to lose the legal protection afforded by the Farm Bill of 2018.
The measure would affect both small producers and large retail chains that sell beverages and other hemp-derived products.





























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