Marijuana In Texas: What You Need To Know
Maybe your like
The Best of the Tribune in your Inbox

Keep tabs on Texas politics and policy with our morning newsletter.
Sign up Close Search for: Search Close Skip to contentAbout
Corrections and Clarifications
About The Texas Tribune | Staff | Contact | Send a Confidential Tip | Ethics | Republish Our Work | Jobs | Awards | Corrections | Strategic Plan | Downloads | Documents
Our reporting on all platforms will be truthful, transparent and respectful; our facts will be accurate, complete and fairly presented. When we make a mistake — and from time to time, we will — we will work quickly to fully address the error, correcting it within the story, detailing the error on the story page and adding it to this running list of Tribune corrections. If you find an error, email [email protected].
A proposed change in how the federal government classifies the drug won’t change state laws.
Gov. Greg Abbott’s openness to marijuana decriminalization shows that the state, while conservative, isn’t immune to larger trends.
The measure likely faces an uphill climb in the Senate, where two years ago Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick opposed similar legislation.
The police chief announced the policy change Thursday, more than a year after the Texas Legislature legalized hemp and complicated marijuana prosecution throughout the state.
The Texas Department of Public Safety said last week that it would not perform testing to distinguish between hemp and marijuana in misdemeanor cases.
In this video, The Texas Tribune dug into hemp and marijuana with lawmakers, crime lab scientists, criminal defense attorneys and hemp entrepreneurs.
Marijuana and hemp are often indistinguishable by look or smell because they both come from the cannabis plant. But hemp is legal, and marijuana is not.
The day after the Austin City Council unanimously approved stopping arrests and tickets for low-level marijuana cases, police Chief Brian Manley said he will continue to enforce such laws.
The decision to back away from pursuing criminal charges against people with small amounts of pot comes after state lawmakers legalized hemp last year in a way that threw marijuana prosecution into chaos.
Four progressive members of the City Council are pushing the proposal, which needs two more votes to pass.
Posts pagination
1 2 3 4 Older postsLink Copy link
Tag » When Will Weed Be Legal In Tx
-
Marijuana, Hemp, CBD And Delta-8 In Texas: What's Legal And What's ...
-
What's The Future Of Cannabis In Texas? - Houstonia Magazine
-
Texas - Marijuana Policy Project
-
Recreational Use - Cannabis And The Law - Guides At Texas State ...
-
When Will Cannabis Be Legal In Texas? - CannaCon
-
Should Weed Be Legalized In Texas? One Candidate Says Yes - KHOU
-
Cannabis In Texas - Wikipedia
-
Majority Of Texas Voters Support Marijuana Legalization, Poll Finds
-
Voters In Five Texas Cities Will Decide On Marijuana ...
-
Marijuana Laws In San Antonio - Trey Porter Law - Defense Lawyer
-
Surrounding States Expand Marijuana Access, What's Next For Texas?
-
Most Texans Support Legalizing Pot, But Texas Gov. Greg Abbott ...
-
Is Marijuana Legal In Texas? (Updated: September 2022)
-
Marijuana Legalization — Beto For Texas