US Regulator Classifies State-Licensed Marijuana as Less Hazardous Substance

US Government Reclassifies State-Licensed Marijuana as Less Dangerous Drug

The US government has announced a change in the classification of state-licensed medical marijuana, reclassifying it as a less dangerous drug. This shift is part of a broader effort to expand research on cannabis.

According to reports, the Trump administration has moved to reclassify cannabis under the Controlled Substances Act. The new classification is expected to have implications for the medical and scientific communities.

The change was made by the Department of Justice, which announced that it would be reclassifying marijuana as a Schedule III controlled substance. This classification is considered less restrictive than previous classifications, such as Schedule I or II.

The move has been met with mixed reactions from lawmakers and advocacy groups. Some have expressed support for the change, while others have raised concerns about its potential impact on public health and safety.

The reclassification is expected to pave the way for increased research on cannabis and its potential therapeutic benefits. It also may lead to changes in laws and regulations governing the use of medical marijuana.

Further details on the implications of this change are not yet available.

Source: Google News World