The Michigan House has passed legislation that would close a loophole allowing the sale of unregulated THC products.
Currently, some products use THC from marijuana, but are not regulated the same way.
The new legislation would define all THC products as marijuana, making them subject to the same testing and regulations.
A new bill, HB 4517, would expand Michigan’s definition of marijuana to include THC, regardless of whether it is artificially or naturally derived.
Michigan legalized medical marijuana back in 2008, and recreational marijuana 10 years later in 2018.
The new bill now heads to the state Senate.
Recent Posts
- CRA Hemp Processing FAQs
Cannabis Regulatory Agency Hemp Processing FAQs Industrial Hemp Processor-Handler Application Find the answers here at the Michigan Cannabis Regulatory Agency (CRA) – Hemp FAQ page.… Read more: CRA Hemp Processing FAQs - Code of Federal Regulations – Acceptable hemp THC level
Code of Federal Regulations Acceptable hemp THC level. Industrial Hemp Processor-Handler Application Purpose of the Section This definitions section ensures uniform interpretation of all regulatory… Read more: Code of Federal Regulations – Acceptable hemp THC level - Michigan Hemp Seed Sales in 2026
What Businesses Must Know About MDARD, CRA, and the New Federal “Total THC” Standard. Summary Michigan’s hemp seed and clone marketplace is often misunderstood, especially… Read more: Michigan Hemp Seed Sales in 2026 - Michigan Dept of Agriculture and Rural Development – Hemp Industries
Agriculture & Rural Development Industrial Hemp Update 1/6/26 MDARD – Industrial Hemp Industrial Hemp Program Update January 6, 2026 Below is a brief update from… Read more: Michigan Dept of Agriculture and Rural Development – Hemp Industries - Legislation on Hemp Products Advances in the Michigan House
Summary Michigan lawmakers are considering new legislation that would regulate consumable hemp products, including items containing cannabinoids. The bills aim to clarify how these products… Read more: Legislation on Hemp Products Advances in the Michigan House