The Federal Fight to Save Hemp & THCa Flower: What’s Happening and How You Can Help

Updated: November 23, 2025

November 23, 2025 — Update: The Hemp Ban Is Law. The Next Fight Is a 1-Year Extension.

If you’ve been following along, you know the bad news already: the federal hemp ban was quietly signed into law inside a must-pass government spending bill. The one-year countdown to enforcement is now ticking toward November 12, 2026.

The good news? The fight isn’t over. It’s just changing shape.

At Consider It Flowers, we’re plugged in with national advocates, participating in weekly strategy calls, and doing everything we can to protect your access to safe, regulated hemp products.

This update breaks down:

• What’s actually happening in Congress

• Why a new repeal bill isn’t enough on its own

• Why the next big fight is a 1-year extension of the ban date

• Why we’re focusing heavily on educating Congress, especially Senators

• What YOU can do as a customer and constituent

What’s Going On With Federal Hemp Right Now?

Here’s the short version:

• When Congress passed a recent bill to keep the federal government funded, hemp got hit in a backroom deal.
  

• New language was added in a way that would, in practice, gut around 95% of hemp products you see on shelves today.
  

• The current “drop-dead” date for this change to kick in is November 12, 2026.

So unless something changes, the hemp industry (including farmers, brands, shops, delivery services, manufacturers, and all the jobs around them) is on a countdown clock.

Grassroots Momentum Is Shifting the Hemp Conversation in Washington

Here’s the good news: grassroots pressure is working, and Washington is noticing. 

Over the past few weeks, the hemp community has flooded Congress and the White House with nearly 100,000 emails, calls, and media hits. That pressure is working and has pushed hemp into the top two issues many congressional offices are reporting to their lawmakers. Staffers say they’re hearing daily from veterans, parents, farmers, patients, and small business owners who rely on hemp products for their livelihood or well-being.

That kind of sustained public engagement is impossible for Congress to ignore.  Now the question is: what do we do with that momentum?

Why the Nancy Mace Hemp Repeal Bill Isn’t Enough (And Why Timing Matters)

You may have seen headlines about Congresswoman Nancy Mace introducing a bill that would repeal the harmful hemp language.  While we support Mace’s bill in principle, we don’t believe this is the most practical, winnable play because the calendar is not our friend.

For a bill like that to fully pass, it usually has to:

1. Build a big list of co-sponsors (often 120–140+ in the House)
   

2. Get a hearing in committee
   

3. Get voted out of committee
   

4. Pass the full House
   

5. Go through the same process in the Senate
   

6. Get signed by the President

That alone can easily take 6–8 months, and that’s when everything is going relatively smoothly.

On top of that:

• There is no matching bill in the Senate yet
  

• Powerful figures like Mitch McConnell are deeply invested in keeping the current language
  

• There are very few “must-pass” bills left between now and 2026 that could realistically carry a full repeal

So: the repeal bill is good, but it’s not a guaranteed lifeline in time.

While we support the idea of a repeal, we also need a Plan A that can actually pass before the clock runs out.  We’re pushing for a one-year delay of implementation.

Why a 1-Year Hemp Extension Is the Most Realistic Path Forward

That’s where the next big fight comes in: Winning a 1-year extension of the implementation date.

Right now, the law is set to fully kick in November 2026.  The push is to move that to November 2027.

Why does that extra year matter so much?

• It gives hundreds of thousands of people in the hemp space more time.
  

• It prevents the industry and your access from falling off a cliff in just one year.
  

• Most importantly, it gives us time to educate Congress and build support for a sane, federally regulated hemp market, instead of a ban disguised as “closing a loophole.”

The 1-year extension is not “giving up” or “settling.” It’s a breathing space that gives us a real chance to fix things the right way.

January 2026 Continuing Resolution: The Best Chance to Secure the Hemp Extension

Congress typically doesn’t pass bills just because they feel like it. Most big changes happen when they’re attached to something that has to pass, like a government funding bill.

Right now:

• The current funding bill (a “Continuing Resolution,” or CR) expires on January 31, 2026.

• That end-of-January bill is the next must-pass vehicle where hemp protections, like the 1-year extension, can realistically be added.

That makes the stretch from early December through January 31 the critical window where calls, emails, letters, and in-person visits can push this issue onto the negotiating table.

Why Congress Needs Education on Hemp (And Why Hemp Isn’t One-Size-Fits-All)

One of the biggest problems we’re facing in D.C. is misunderstanding.  A lot of lawmakers do not understand:

• That hemp isn’t just one product. There are edibles, vapes, flower, drinks, tinctures, topicals, and more.
  

• That different people’s bodies respond very differently:
  

• Some can’t process edibles well but get life-changing relief from inhaled products.
  

• Some need gentle, low-dose products to sleep or manage anxiety.
  

• That the responsible side of the industry has been begging for regulation:
  

• Strict age 21+ rules
  

• No marketing to kids

• Required testing for heavy metals, pesticides, and potency
  

• Clear labels and traceability from farm to shelf

Instead, a lot of members of Congress:

• Have been shown the same old pictures of a few bad actors marketing to kids
  

• Assume all hemp brands are doing that (most are not)
  

• Don’t realize how many veterans, patients, and everyday people rely on hemp products to function, sleep, or manage pain

How a 1-Year Extension Gives Congress Time to Fix Hemp Regulations

A one year extension is crucial to give us time to:

• Bring lawmakers into farms, labs, and manufacturing sites so they can see how real compliance works
  

• Show them that a ban doesn’t make products disappear but instead just pushes them into the black market
  

• Elevate stories from veterans organizations, moms' groups, small business associations, landlords, banks, and others affected by a sudden industry crash

We need a full year to teach Congress how modern hemp actually works in the real world.

Why We’re Focusing Hard on Senators (Especially Those Up in 2026)

Both the House and Senate matter, but they behave very differently:

• House members run every 2 years, so they’re constantly tuned into what voters are upset about. Many representatives are already sympathetic to hemp after seeing how this ban was slipped in.
  

• Senators run every 6 years, so it often takes more noise to get their attention, especially on a “new” issue like hemp.

Right now, the Senate is where we need to make major gains.  In particular, senators who are up for re-election in 2026 need to hear loudly and clearly that:

• Their decisions on hemp directly affect local jobs, local farms, small businesses in their state, and voters who rely on hemp for relief
  

• This is not an abstract policy debate.  Hemp is a voting issue.

When senators go home for the holidays and into early 2026, they’ll be visiting districts, speaking at events and touring local businesses.  Those are golden opportunities to:

• Invite them to tour hemp businesses and farms
  

• Share real stories from employees and customers

• Politely but firmly explain that you’re watching how they vote on this issue

How You Can Help Protect Hemp (and Your Access)

Here’s what’s most helpful right now:

1. Contact Your Senators and Representative

Tell them you support a one-year extension of the hemp implementation date and sensible regulation instead of a de facto ban. You don’t need a long script. A simple message works:

“I’m a constituent and a hemp customer. The recent hemp language in the funding bill puts products I rely on at risk and threatens local jobs. I’m asking you to support a one-year extension of the implementation date and work toward fair, federal regulation instead of wiping out the industry.”

Staffers keep count of every phone call, email, and old-school letter.

2. Share Your Story

Lawmakers remember stories, not statistics. If hemp has helped you sleep, manage anxiety, ease chronic pain or PTSD, or even cut back on alcohol or other substances, share that experience. Tell your story when you contact your elected officials, post about it on social media and tag your members of Congress, or include it in a letter to your local paper or community forum.

These real, human stories are what shift a senator from “I don’t know much about hemp” to “I can’t support something that hurts my constituents like this.”

3. Support Responsible Hemp Businesses

Every dollar you spend with responsible hemp brands and retailers helps sustain the jobs and farms at the heart of this industry, funds the advocacy work happening behind the scenes, and signals to lawmakers that regulated, compliant hemp has real consumer demand. If the ban takes effect as written, that demand won’t disappear, it will simply be pushed into unregulated, unsafe markets. That’s exactly what we’re trying to prevent.

We’ll Keep You Posted

This is a fast-moving situation, but here’s the bottom line:

• A quiet move in D.C. put the entire hemp industry on a countdown to November 2026.
  

• A repeal bill is helpful, but not fast or certain enough.
  

• The next big fight is securing a 1-year extension to November 2027 during the next must-pass government funding bill.
  

• That year gives us the time we need to educate Congress, especially senators, and fight for real federal regulation instead of a ban.
  

• Your voice, as a customer, patient, veteran, parent, or small business supporter, truly matters in that fight.

We’re committed to doing everything we can to protect safe, legal access to hemp products here at Consider It Flowers.

We’ll continue to share action links, updates, and ways to get involved through our channels.  In the meantime, thank you for being part of this community and for caring enough to read all the way to the end.

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November 13, 2025 Update: President Trump Signs New Spending Bill That Re-criminalizes Hemp and THCa Nationwide

The federal hemp ban is now officially law.

Late last night, President Trump signed H.R. 5371, the must-pass government funding bill that also contained hidden hemp-ban language.  This language will dramatically reshape, restrict, or eliminate most hemp-derived cannabinoid (HDC) products in the United States.

This marks the biggest shift in federal hemp policy since the 2018 Farm Bill.  It also begins a 365-day countdown to national enforcement.

How the Federal Hemp Ban Was Hidden in the Government Funding Bill (Explained)

Over the past two weeks, prohibitionist lawmakers quietly inserted hemp-banning language into the appropriations process, which was led heavily by Sen. Mitch McConnell and anti-hemp allies in both chambers.

Here’s the condensed timeline:

1. Hemp-ban language was added during appropriations

McConnell-backed staff added the restrictive definition of hemp into the budget bill’s committee text.

2. Senate leadership left the language in place

Rather than removing it, leadership allowed the bill to advance with the ban intact.

3. Sen. Rand Paul attempted to remove the ban

Paul introduced an amendment to strike the hemp-ban language (Section 781), but the Senate tabled it, meaning it was never heard.

4. Senate passed the bill

The hemp ban stayed in the final package.

5. The House passed the same bill without changes

Despite public pushback, the House approved the version containing the ban.

6. President Trump signed it into law

This officially begins the one-year clock until federal enforcement on November 12, 2026.

What the 2025 Federal Hemp Ban Includes: THC Limits, Cannabinoid Restrictions & More

The new law re-criminalizes many hemp products by rewriting the federal definition of hemp and imposing extremely restrictive limits.

According to the signed law, the ban includes:

• A shift to “total THC”

Hemp can no longer be defined by Delta-9 THC alone.  All THC-class compounds (THC, THCa, THCv, etc.) count toward the limit.  

• A maximum of 0.3% total THC AND no more than 0.4 mg THC-class compounds per package

This effectively bans:

• • THCa flower

  • Most THC beverages

  • Full-spectrum CBD oils

  • Nearly all hemp-derived THC edibles

• Re-criminalization of cannabinoids that require chemical conversion

The bill authorizes federal agencies to treat cannabinoids as controlled substances if they are only present in hemp in trace amounts and must be produced through conversion, synthesis, or isomerization.  This includes commercially produced delta-8, delta-10, HHC, THCP, and similar cannabinoids.

• FDA must publish a list of “naturally occurring cannabinoids” within 90 days

This list will determine which cannabinoids remain federally lawful and which do not.

Bottom line?

Industry analysts estimate 95% of current hemp-derived products will no longer be federally lawful starting November 12, 2026.

Federal Hemp Ban Timeline: What Happens Between Now and November 2026

The federal ban is law today, but enforcement begins in one year on November 12, 2026.

That means:

• Retailers have time to prepare

• States will need to align (or resist aligning) with the new federal definition

• Congress may still amend or delay the law

• Legal challenges may emerge

• The FDA’s upcoming cannabinoid list will shape the entire future market
  

Some states automatically adopt the federal definition of hemp.  For them, this change could trigger immediate reclassification under state law, even before federal enforcement begins.

Other states with their own definitions, like Tennessee, have a protective buffer until state legislatures act.

How the Federal Hemp Ban Impacts the Hemp & THCa Industry Nationwide

This is not a small policy shift.  This is a near-full reversal of the 2018 Farm Bill.  It is the most aggressive federal action against hemp in modern history.

The new law:

• Eliminates the THCa flower market

• Eliminates delta-8, delta-10, and HHC

• Elimates most Delta-9 THC edibles 

• Restricts most full-spectrum CBD

• Threatens thousands of small businesses and hundreds of thousands of jobs

• Removes access for millions of consumers who rely on hemp

• Sends compliance responsibility back to states until 2026

For more information, read “Policy Updates & Analysis” from U.S. Hemp Roundtable.

📣 How to Take Action Against the Federal Hemp Ban (2025–2026 Guide)

Even though the law has passed, the fight isn’t over.  There’s a full year before enforcement.  Congress can still act, especially if the backlash is large enough.

Here’s what you can do:

Stay loud

Keep posting, keep calling, keep tagging.  Congress needs to know the public is paying attention.

Share your story

Lawmakers respond to real impacts on:

• Families

• Veterans

• Patients

• Small business owners

• Workers

Support responsible hemp businesses like Consider It Flowers

Every purchase helps companies like Consider It Flowers survive long enough to adapt or fight.

Stay informed

We will continue to update you as agencies release guidance, as states respond, and as the legal landscape shifts.

The Future of Hemp After the Federal Ban: What Comes Next for the Industry

The hemp community has faced major battles before, and every time, we’ve grown stronger and more united.

Over the next year, we’ll push for:

• Legislative fixes

• State-level protections

• Legal challenges

• Better definitions

• Responsible regulation that protects consumers without destroying an entire industry

We are not going anywhere.  And neither is the fight to protect hemp.

Don’t ban hemp. Study it. Understand it. Let it grow.

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November 11, 2025 — Update: Senate Passes Hemp Ban, Fight Moves to the House

Senate Passed Funding Bill With Hemp Ban

Yesterday, the Senate tabled Senator Rand Paul’s Amendment, meaning it wasn’t even given a chance to be heard. The Senate then passed the version of the government funding bill that includes a federal hemp ban.

The Fight Moves to the House

This fight is not over. The bill now heads to the House of Representatives, where we still have a chance to stop it.

📣 Take Action Now: Contact Your Representatives to Stop the Federal Hemp Ban

Call, email, or tag your House representatives on social media and tell them to reject the hemp ban language in the government spending bill.

Tell them:

“The hemp industry should not be collateral damage in reopening the government.  The hemp ban language has nothing to do with reopening the government; it should be removed from the spending bill and debated separately, at a later time, in full daylight and with transparency.”

🔥 The Fight To Save Hemp Isn’t Over: Get Loud!

Let’s make sure the House knows we’re watching and that this issue deserves to be debated in daylight, not buried in a funding deal.

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November 10, 2025 — URGENT ACTION NEEDED: Senate Vote Could Kill Hemp Industry TODAY

WTF does hemp have to do with reopening the government?  The answer should be absolutely nothing.

But prohibitionist lawmakers have officially buried a federal hemp ban inside the government funding bill, and it’s moving through the Senate right now as part of a must-pass “minibus” package to reopen the government.

If this version passes as written, it could wipe out the entire $70 billion hemp and THCa industry.

The Rand Paul Amendment Could Block the Hidden Hemp Ban

Senator Rand Paul has introduced an amendment to remove this anti-hemp language (Section 781) from the funding bill.

This amendment is our best shot to protect the hemp industry but Senate leadership must allow it to be heard on the floor TODAY, Monday Nov. 10th.

We need everyone calling and emailing immediately.

📞 Contact Senate Leaders & Your Senators Now

Tell them:

“Please allow Rand Paul’s amendment to be heard on the Senate floor to strike the anti-hemp language from the government funding bill.

This is critical to protect thousands of small businesses, farmers, and jobs as well as the millions of Americans who rely on hemp every day.

Senate Leadership Contact

• Sen. John Thune (R-SD) — (202) 224-2321 | Contact Form

• Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) – (202) 224-6542 | Contact Form

Tennessee Senators Contact 

Let them know this amendment must be heard to protect Tennessee workers and businesses.

The current version would wipe out the entire hemp industry and undo years of hard work and progress here in Tennessee.

If it stays as written, the bill could eliminate the hemp industry entirely, costing tens of thousands of jobs and millions in tax revenue.

• Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) – (202) 224-3344| Contact Form

• Sen. Bill Hagerty (R-TN) – (202) 224-4944 | Contact Form

Every Call & Email Counts To Stop the Federal Hemp Ban Today

They’ll ask for your zip code because that’s how they know you’re a real voter.

Tell them you support the Rand Paul Amendment and you oppose Section 781 in the funding bill.

This is moving fast. If the bill passes without this fix, hemp and THCa products will be banned.

Let’s make noise!

Dial for hemp. Share this email. And let Congress know we’re watching.

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November 8, 2025 — Urgent Update: Federal Hemp Ban Threat Returns Amid Government Funding Talks

Just when we thought the hemp community could breathe a sigh of relief, the threat to the federal hemp industry has returned.

Only days after Senator Mitch McConnell agreed to remove restrictive hemp language from the Senate Agriculture Appropriations Bill, prohibitionist lawmakers are once again trying to sneak similar language into the next federal spending deal as part of the effort to reopen the government.

🚨 What’s Happening in Washington: The Federal Hemp Ban Is Back in Play

Congress is negotiating how to fund and reopen the federal government. Certain members of Congress, led by Rep. Andy Harris (MD) and Sen. Mitch McConnell (KY), are reportedly trying to attach anti-hemp provisions to that must-pass funding package.

These provisions, often called the “hemp ban language,” would effectively outlaw most hemp and THCa products overnight by lowering the legal THC threshold and changing how hemp is defined.

This move is happening behind closed doors, through something called a “minibus.”

🧾 What’s a Minibus Bill and How Could It Hide a Federal Hemp Ban?

A minibus is a bundle of several federal funding bills packaged together and voted on as one measure.

Because these bills are must-pass to keep the government running, lawmakers sometimes slip unrelated “riders” (policy add-ons that have nothing to do with spending) into them, hoping they’ll pass quietly.

That’s what’s happening here: the hemp ban could be hidden inside a minibus or Continuing Resolution (CR) used to reopen the government.

⚖️ Why the 2025 Federal Hemp Ban Proposal Is So Dangerous

If hemp-ban language is added to a must-pass bill, many members of Congress might vote yes simply to avoid being blamed for keeping the government shut down, even if they don’t realize they’re also voting to shut down the hemp industry.

That’s why this weekend and the next few days are critical. Once the bill text (the “ledge text”) is released, it may already be too late to stop it.

🌱 Grassroots Hemp Advocates Are Making an Impact

The hemp community has already made a huge impact. Over the past few weeks, thousands of calls, emails, and social media posts have flooded congressional offices.

As a result, many lawmakers are going to their leadership to say, “Don’t put this language in.”

What used to be something Congress could quietly “sneak in” is no longer quiet.

But we have to keep the pressure up. The next 72 hours could determine whether hemp stays legal.

According to a recent legal analysis by King & Spalding, the proposed changes could reshape the entire hemp market, making grassroots advocacy more critical than ever.

🗞 Why Local Media Coverage Is Crucial to Stopping the Hemp Ban

A few weeks ago, some representatives might not have even known this hemp-banning language existed.

Now, they do; but if the issue isn’t being talked about publicly, they can still hide behind pretending they didn’t know when it passes.

That’s why it’s so important to keep hemp in the headlines and make sure your local community is talking about it.

When local news outlets cover this story, whether it’s a quick Facebook post, a call-in to a local radio show, or a letter to your hometown paper, it forces members of Congress to take a position. They can’t quietly let it slide if their own voters are watching.

Local pressure is what keeps them accountable.

📣 How You Can Help Stop the Federal Hemp Ban Right Now

1. Call or Email Your Representatives and Senators

Ask them to tell leadership not to include any hemp-ban language in the bill to reopen the government.

Use this message:

“Please tell leadership not to include anti-hemp or THC language in any spending bill. Don’t vote against your constituents by allowing hidden hemp bans in must-pass legislation.”

2. Share Your Story Locally

Write a short letter to your local newspaper or TV station. Explain how hemp helps your life or your small business.

Local coverage really matters because when the media and voters are paying attention, Congress listens.

3. Spread the Word Online

Post on social media using #SaveHemp and tag your members of Congress.

Share graphics, videos, or a short personal story. Every share helps raise awareness.

4. Support Responsible Hemp Reform

We’re advocating for common-sense rules, such as 21+ age limits, no marketing to kids, clear labeling, and product testing.

These are the basics that protect consumers without destroying the industry.

🥊 We Can and Will Win the Fight To Keep Hemp Legal

The hemp community has faced challenges before, and every time, we’ve come out stronger. This is no different.

There’s no room to sit back or assume someone else will take care of it. Winning means every voice, every call, every post matters.

If we stand together, stay loud, and stay consistent, we will win this battle and we’ll keep fighting until Congress gets it right.

💪 Why Your Voice Matters for the Future of Hemp and THCa

This is the fourth quarter for hemp and everything is on the line.

Every call, every email, every post reminds Congress that hemp is more than a line in a bill. A hemp ban would impact people’s livelihoods, consumer needs, and entire communities.

The only way to stop this from being buried in a spending deal is for everyday people to speak up and keep it visible in local papers, online, and in Washington.

Let’s make sure they can’t pretend they didn’t know.  Let’s make sure they hear us loud and clear:  Don’t ban hemp. Protect it. Study it. Let it grow.

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Update: October 31, 2025 

Big news for the hemp community! Senator Mitch McConnell has confirmed the removal of the restrictive hemp language from the Senate Agriculture Appropriations Bill — a huge win for the hemp industry and for everyone who believes in fair access to federally legal hemp products.

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October 30, 2025

Big things are happening in Washington right now that could dramatically change or even end the legal hemp industry. Lawmakers are debating language that many are calling a “federal hemp ban” in 2025, which could wipe out the legal hemp market overnight.

Mitch McConnell has written new language that would lower the allowable THC limits in hemp products to levels so small that almost nothing on the market today would remain legal. These changes are being discussed as part of a larger federal spending package and they could be slipped into law without many legislators even realizing it.

🏛 Urgent Threat: The Hemp Industry Could Be Killed Overnight

The federal government is currently shut down, and Congress needs to pass a massive spending bill to reopen it. Hidden inside that same bill is potential language that could quietly overturn the Hemp Farm Bill and outlaw most hemp products, including CBD edibles, THC drinks and THCa flower.

That means some senators could think they’re voting simply to reopen the government, without realizing that tucked into the fine print is a clause that would shut down the hemp industry overnight.

This proposal would:

• Change the legal definition of hemp from 0.3% Delta-9 THC to 0.3% total THC, instantly making many hemp plants “noncompliant.”  This would wipe out the THCa flower market.
  

• Limit finished hemp products (like THC gummies, tinctures, and drinks) to just 0.2 milligrams of total THC per serving, a level so low it would effectively make nearly every current hemp product illegal.

If this goes through, hundreds of small businesses, thousands of jobs, and millions of consumers who rely on hemp for rest, relief, and wellness could lose access overnight.

Why Your Voice Matters To Help Stop the Federal Hemp Ban

Most senators are actually pro-hemp or at least don’t have any built-in opposition to it.  But in Washington, the default position is to let Mitch McConnell have what he wants.  Senators are often influenced by their long-standing relationships with McConnell, especially when narrow provisions are bundled into massive omnibus packages.

However, when lawmakers start hearing from their voters, from real people, farmers, business owners, and consumers, they pay attention. The only way to change the outcome of how Senators will vote is to make it clear that hemp matters to their communities, their states, and the people they represent.

💪 Senator Rand Paul: Standing Up for Hemp

Senator Rand Paul is one of the hemp industry’s strongest and most consistent defenders. He’s been advocating for hemp for years and has sponsored multiple pieces of pro-hemp legislation, even before the 2018 Hemp Farm Bill that federally legalized hemp production.

Now, in the 2025 Farm Bill hemp fight, Paul has become the key lawmaker standing up for small hemp and THCa businesses nationwide. He’s met directly with Senators McConnell and Representative Andy Harris, who are leading the opposition, to push back against the restrictive language being proposed right now.

Rather than letting the industry be dismantled overnight, Senator Paul is urging Congress to pause and study the issue through an 18-month USDA review.  His proposal would give lawmakers time to gather real data from states where hemp is already being responsibly grown, sold, and regulated.

In short, Rand Paul is leading the fight for time, fairness, and the survival of an industry that's already been legalized by the state legislature.

What We’re Asking For: An 18-Month USDA Study Instead of a Federal Hemp Ban

Instead of banning hemp products in a rush, we’re standing with Senator Rand Paul and others in calling for an 18-month USDA study.

This study would give lawmakers time to actually look at what’s working and what’s not in states that already regulate hemp responsibly. It’s a fair, balanced approach that would let farmers, small business owners, and consumers have a voice in shaping the future of this industry.

📣 How You Can Help Save the Hemp and THCa Industry Right Now

We need your voice. The next few days could decide the future of hemp in America.

Here’s how you can make a difference:

1. Email or call your Senators and Representatives.
   

• Tell them you oppose new hemp restrictions hidden in the government spending bill.
  

• Ask them to support Senator Rand Paul’s 18-month USDA study instead of a rushed ban.
  

• Share your personal story of why hemp matters to you. Whether it helps you relax, sleep, ease pain, or keeps you off prescription meds, real stories make a real impact.
  

2. Be polite but persistent.
   

• Staffers keep count of every call and email. Even a few hundred messages can change how a senator votes.
  

3. Spread the word.
   

• Share this post, talk to friends, and encourage others to reach out too. Every voice counts.

We’re in This Together: Protecting the Future of the Hemp Industry Industry

At Consider It Flowers, hemp isn’t just our business, it’s a community of growers, makers, and customers who believe in natural, safe, and responsible products.

If Congress gets this wrong, it could erase years of progress and innovation overnight. But if we raise our voices now, we can protect this industry and the freedom to choose hemp and THCa flower as part of a healthy, responsible lifestyle.

Let’s make sure Washington hears us loud and clear:

Don’t ban hemp. Study it, understand it, and let it keep growing.