Ohio's marijuana laws will remain unchanged for now, as state lawmakers failed to pass marijuana reform before their summer ...

T he Ohio State Senate on Wednesday voted to approve SB 56, which would restrict some parts of Ohio's recreational marijuana laws that voters approved in 2023.

It appears unlikely that Ohio lawmakers will make changes to the state’s recreational marijuana law before their summer break ...

The latest version of SB 56 strictly limited where Ohioans could purchase most products containing those cannabinoid ...

While Ohio's new budget has been the legislative focus in the last two weeks, lawmakers continue to push to change the rules ...

Ohio legislators have paused consideration of Senate Bill 56—proposing THC limits, public smoking bans, and dispensary caps—until after the summer recess, with decisions expected in fall 2025.

The newest version of Ohio Senate Bill 56—modifying state marijuana laws—still puts limits on how potent THC products can be. But it allows use at some outdoor concerts.

A House committee unveiled changes May 28 to Senate Bill 56, an overhaul of the adult-use cannabis program that would impose new rules and change how the state spends marijuana revenue.

One of the most troubling aspects of Senate Bill 56 is its impact on Ohio’s small businesses and workers. During General Government Committee, of which I am the ranking member, we heard directly ...

Ohio lawmakers will likely go on summer break without making any changes to the state’s marijuana law, a Republican state representative said Tuesday, June 24. For the second week in a row, Ohio ...