Tennessee Hemp Laws

Tennessee has been a Hemp producing state since 2014, when the Farm Bill passed. Hemp (cannabis) has been defined as Industrial Hemp by its delta-9-THC content being not higher than 0.3%. Our products are made from Tennessee grown Hemp in accordance with both Federal and State regulations, verified by the Tennessee Department of Agriculture, and lab tested.

2019 State Hemp Legislation As provided in Sec. 7606 of the 2014 Farm Bill industrial hemp may only be grown as part of a research or pilot project. The 108th General Assembly enacted Public Chapter 916 regarding the growing of industrial hemp in Tennessee. The Act removes industrial hemp from the definition of marijuana in the criminal code. The cultivation of industrial hemp is now available as an option for Tennessee farmers on a limited basis. The Commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Agriculture has promulgated regulations establishing a program of licensing authorized hemp producers. Sec. 7606. Legitimacy of Industrial Hemp Research contained in the 2014 Federal Farm Bill, which was signed into law Feb. 7, provides for the cultivation of industrial hemp for purposes of research by institutions of higher education or state departments of agriculture in states where it is legal. The interaction of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) and the provisions of Sec. 7606 is a developing process. As TDA develops Tennessee's industrial hemp program every effort will be made to minimize the impact of federal law on potential hemp producers in Tennessee.

Tennessee Hemp Laws

Tennessee has now adopted the 2018 Farm Bill Legislation, beginning January 1,2022, any hemp grown will be subject to total THC evaluation. As a transitionary accomodation all hemp grown by licensed growers in 2021 that has a COA dated before 12/31/2021 can be sold based on that analysis until 12/31/22 which was evaluated only based on Delta-9-THC content.

Our products are not intended to replace the knowledge, care, or treatment from a licensed healthcare professional in the treatment of disease, and have not been tested by the FDA.