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House Agriculture Committee Chairman Glenn Thompson released the 2026 Farm Bill, which aims to reduce regulatory burdens for industrial hemp producers by easing testing requirements and background checks. While the bill supports industrial fiber and grain farmers, it does not address the pending federal recriminalization of consumable cannabinoid products like CBD. Democratic leadership has criticized the proposal as a partisan effort that fails to meet the needs of farmers and working people.

GOP Farm Bill Proposal Aims to Lighten Regulatory Load on Hemp Industry

Feb 13, 2026

Source:

Kyle Jaeger

Marijuana Moment

House Agriculture Committee Chairman Glenn Thompson has dropped the draft for the 2026 Farm Bill, and it’s a bit of a mixed bag for the hemp community. The good news? It aims to cut through the red tape for industrial hemp farmers by easing up on background checks and testing requirements. It also looks to break the DEA’s monopoly on lab testing, which has been a major bottleneck for the industry.

However, there’s a massive elephant in the room: this bill completely ignores the looming federal ban on consumable hemp products like CBD and delta-8. While it helps the folks growing hemp for fiber or grain, it does nothing to protect the vibrant market of edibles and oils that many of us rely on. This matters because while the industrial side gets a break, the products we actually use remain under a serious legal cloud. We need a framework that supports the whole plant and the people who enjoy it, not just a partial fix that leaves consumers behind.

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