Abbott is about to ban THC sales to the minor of Texas
Texas Governor Greg Abbott (R) on Wednesday issued an executive order by directing state agencies to ban the sale of THC products to minors, after state lawmakers failed to reach an agreement on the restrictions this year.
Abbott said in a statement, “Texas will not wait for children and families to protect.” “Although these products are still benefited by the extensive control prescribed by the Texas Legislative Assembly for substances like alcohol and tobacco, my executive order confirms that the children are kept safe and the parents have peace now, and the customers know that the products they have bought are tested and liable is liable with liability.”
In Texas, marijuana remains illegal, but in recent years the state has moved away, to allow the sale of horn products, including low level THCs, with edible and infected drinks.
The attempt was postponed to the State Legislative Assembly to ban the sale of Shan product to customers under the age of 21 during the two special sessions earlier this year. Referring to the governor “legitimate constitutional challenges”, the law approved in regular sessions is the vetoid law because it will affect the farmers’ legal horns of cultivation.
Abbott emphasized that he did not want to completely ban THC products.
“Protection for kids, freedom for adults,” he wrote in a post with the announcement of X’s executive order.
Abbott’s order requires the State Health Service Department (DSHS) and the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC) to draft agency-level rules to implement the ban.
The order instructs the DSHS, TABC, Texas A&M Agrillef extension service and other relevant agencies to create a regulatory structure for horns-based products in the state.
