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

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.

Farmers with unpredictable and self-employed jobs can have a tough time getting health insurance. Ohio is the latest state to ...

Ohio lawmakers will likely pause deliberations on changes to the state’s marijuana law until after their summer break.

Ohio is withholding tax revenue from cities with marijuana dispensaries until state lawmakers agree on cannabis and hemp regulations. Local governments express frustration over the withheld funds, ...

Ohio lawmakers are expected to recess for summer break without passing Senate Bill 56, a controversial measure that would overhaul the state’s voter-approved recreational cannabis law. The bill, which ...

For the second week in a row, Ohio Senate Bill 56 was up for a possible vote out of the Ohio House Judiciary Committee, but both times the vote did not take place.

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 ...

How else could Ohio's marijuana law change? The new version of Senate Bill 56 also: Limits the number of active dispensaries statewide to 400.

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.

Senate Bill 56 is a 152-page bill passed in the Ohio Senate in late February that would overhaul the current marijuana law. The bill cuts household grow limits from 12 to six plants and bans smoking ...