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The Consumer Brand Association (CBA), which includes corporations like Coca-Cola and Nestlé, is urging Congress to ban intoxicating hemp products by closing the "hemp loophole" in the 2018 Farm Bill, citing concerns over unregulated products, including synthesized delta-8 and delta-10 THC, and a lack of FDA oversight. This push is also backed by a coalition of state attorneys general and major alcohol industry associations. However, some lawmakers, such as Sen. Rand Paul, oppose an outright ban, arguing it would devastate the hemp industry.

Big Food Giants Like Coke and Nestlé Are Lobbying Congress to Kill Your Favorite Hemp Edibles

Nov 6, 2025

Source:

Kyle Jaeger

Marijuana Moment

Big corporations like Coca-Cola and Nestlé are joining forces with alcohol industry groups and state attorneys general to pressure Congress into banning intoxicating hemp products. Through the Consumer Brand Association, these giants are pushing to close the "hemp loophole" from the 2018 Farm Bill, specifically targeting delta-8 and delta-10 THC products they claim are unregulated and dangerously marketed. While heavy hitters like Mitch McConnell support a total ban, others like Rand Paul are fighting back, arguing that a ban would crush a thriving industry and unfairly push users toward higher-dose alternatives.

This is a massive development for the community because it shows that the "big players" feel threatened by the accessibility of hemp-derived cannabinoids. For everyday tokers, this battle could determine whether you can keep buying your favorite low-dose beverages and gummies at local shops or if the market gets handed back to traditional corporate gatekeepers. It’s a reminder that while the plant is gaining mainstream acceptance, the fight for easy, affordable access is far from over.

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