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The provided text is a newsletter from "Marijuana Moment" dated September 22, 2025. It covers various cannabis and psychedelics-related news, including:  * Virginia gubernatorial candidates' contrasting marijuana positions.
  * Rep. Jasmine Crockett calling out Rep. Byron Donalds's past marijuana arrest.
  * DOJ's move to dismiss a D.C. cannabis lawsuit.
  * Colorado recommending ibogaine be added to psychedelic substances.
  * A judge forcing the University of Michigan to allow a psychedelics event.
  * Virginia's medical marijuana sales and Delaware's marijuana permit transfers.
  * Federal draft legislation to wage war against drug cartels.
  * Sen. Rand Paul's tweet against banning hemp.
  * Various state-level cannabis and hemp regulatory updates, recalls, and guidance.
  * Local news on cannabis cafes and marijuana possession fines.
  * International news on regulatory perspectives on psychedelics.
  * Science and health studies on cannabinoids and psilocybin.
  * Advocacy from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists advising against cannabis use for pregnant and lactating women.
  * Business news including a new CEO for LeafLink and Canadian marijuana sales.

Virginia Gubernatorial Candidates Clash Over Cannabis Policy

Sep 22, 2025

Source:

Tom Angell

Marijuana Moment

The latest update from the Virginia gubernatorial trail shows a massive divide on green issues. Democratic candidate Abigail Spanberger is pushing for a regulated adult-use market, while her opponent, Winsome Earle-Sears, is sticking to the "gateway drug" narrative. It’s a high-stakes race for anyone waiting for legal shops in the Commonwealth. Meanwhile, the Virginia Cannabis Control Authority reported nearly $30 million in medical sales over just two months, though patients are still rightfully complaining about those steep dispensary prices.

In D.C., the DOJ is trying to shut down a lawsuit from a local hemp shop that’s fighting for the District's right to regulate its own market. On the bright side, Sacramento just voted to allow cannabis cafes, proving that the culture is still moving forward in big ways.

This matters to every toker because these political battles directly affect your wallet and your freedom. Whether it's lowering medical costs or opening social consumption lounges, the people we elect decide if we get a fair, accessible community or more of the same old hurdles.

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