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The House Appropriations Committee is calling for an investigation into the 
Biden administration’s marijuana rescheduling recommendation, citing 
“deviations” from a prior review process as well as concerns about the 
“mental health hazards” of cannabis use.

   - The panel is also encouraging further research into the therapeutic 
   potential of psychedelics and expressing concerns about hemp products’ 
   “potential health and safety risks to consumers.” 

Congressional Cannabis Caucus Co-chair Rep. Dina Titus (D-NV) said the 
Trump administration could inadvertently influence more states to legalize 
marijuana as its cuts to federal programs make them seek new revenue 
sources.

Congressional GOP Calls for Investigation into Cannabis Rescheduling Process

Jun 11, 2025

Source:

Tom Angell

Marijuana Moment

There is a massive amount of movement in the cannabis world right now, and not all of it is smooth sailing. Federal lawmakers are currently trying to slow-walk the rescheduling process by demanding an investigation into how the Biden administration reached its recommendation. It feels like a total buzzkill to see them still leaning on outdated health concerns while the rest of the country is moving forward. On the business side, the 280E tax trap is still making life difficult for dispensaries, recently blocking them from pandemic-era credits. However, there are wins on the ground: Nebraska is finally setting up medical licenses, and Colorado is cleaning up records for past psychedelic charges. Even Mike Tyson is getting involved, visiting the DEA to advocate for better safety standards. This tug-of-war matters to everyday tokers because it highlights the gap between D.C. politics and our reality. While politicians bicker, the industry is proving its staying power through community growth and high-profile advocacy for a safer, more open market.

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