Kight on Cannabis is a legal advocacy platform focused on the cannabis, hemp, marijuana, and CBD industries. Led by attorney Rod Kight, the site provides legal guidance, analysis, and updates relevant to businesses and individuals operating in these sectors. The content includes discussions on regulatory changes, licensing requirements, and legislative developments affecting cannabis and hemp markets across various U.S. states. The platform serves as a resource for legal professionals, industry participants, and policymakers seeking informed perspectives on evolving cannabis laws and business practices. It emphasizes practical legal solutions and advocacy for sensible cannabis regulation.
Missouri’s Division of Cannabis Regulation announced it will accept third-round microbusiness license applications from July 13–27, 2026. This article provides information about licensing in MO.
With SF 4401, Minnesota did not leave the hemp industry stranded while the broader cannabis market moves on. Instead, lawmakers made a practical choice to give legitimate hemp businesses more room to participate in the state’s expanding cannabis framework as
If you sell HHC, be honest about the risk. If you regulate hemp, be honest about the text. And if you care about the future of cannabis reform, do not mistake every legal opening for a wise business model.
As long as exemptions create carveouts while other variations of the cannabis plant remain controlled, we will continue to see creative legal arguments and scientific avenues to create access for those who need it most.
Today, the US Acting Attorney General and the DOJ announced the issuance of a final order that “immediately places” some cannabis into Schedule III of the Federal Controlled Substances Act. Here is our quick breakdown of rescheduling news: what the
Once you get past the glossy presentation, the ATACH report’s deeper premise becomes clear. It is not about genuine cannabis reform. Rather, it is market protectionism of corporate marijuana and alcohol interests dressed up as public policy.
Congress created the modern hemp market a decade ago. It reversed course and moved to dismantle most of that same market in late 2025 through a sweeping federal crackdown. A new bipartisan Senate bill proposes a different path.
A Texas court has entered a temporary restraining order blocking the State from enforcing the most consequential parts of the new DSHS hemp rules, at least for now. That is a significant win for the Texas hemp industry, but it
