Texas Senate Bill 5 would would ban products containing any detectable amount of THC. While Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick continues to ...

The medical marijuana industry could not be more excited about a ban on retail THC sales. Nico Richardson, CEO of the dominant dispensary Texas Originals and a managing director of the venture capital ...

At the public hearing that took place on Tuesday, Perry said the idea that banning THC would put hemp companies out of ...

Over the last six months, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick has built his case against THC products, claiming in press conferences, podcast episodes and social media posts, that the drug is proliferating without ...

Gov. Greg Abbott is the only elected official in Texas standing in the way of banning THC, in opposition to law enforcement ...

Tropical Storm Chantal makes landfall in South Carolina, the first system of hurricane season to impact the US Rampant court shopping against Trump gets reprieve with Supreme Court decision Scientists ...

Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick speaks about Senate Bill 3 during a press conference in the Texas Capitol on May 28, 2025. Patrick, flanked by state lawmakers, argued the bill’s ban on THC products would ...

Just weeks after vetoing a bill to ban THC-laced hemp products, Governor Greg Abbott has reversed his position - and now supports a ban on intoxicating hemp items, aligning more closely with Lt.

Don’t give Dan Patrick his THC ban. Here’s a better way for Texas on cannabis | Opinion. The Fort Worth Star-Telegram Editorial Board. Sat, June 7, 2025 at 10:26 AM UTC. 4 min read.

Over the last six months, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick has built his case against THC products, claiming in press conferences, podcast episodes and social media posts, that the drug is proliferating ...

Over the last six months, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick has built his case against THC products, claiming in press conferences, podcast episodes and social media posts, that the drug is ...

Patrick frames his strongest critiques of THC around its impact on young people. "Nothing is more important than stopping a kid from getting ahold of this junk,” he told FOX 26 Houston in May.