
Congressmen Ask House to Block Hemp Language
Clip: Season 4 Episode 67 | 50sVideo has Closed Captions
Group says change to language would hurt hemp farmers.
Four congressman from Kentucky are among the two dozen members of Congress asking House leadership to block language that would ban certain hemp-derived products. Republicans James Comer, Andy Barr, and Thomas Massie along with Democrat Morgan McGarvey signed a letter to House Speaker Mike Johnson, saying the language, if added to an appropriations bill, would change the definition of legal hemp.
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Kentucky Edition is a local public television program presented by KET

Congressmen Ask House to Block Hemp Language
Clip: Season 4 Episode 67 | 50sVideo has Closed Captions
Four congressman from Kentucky are among the two dozen members of Congress asking House leadership to block language that would ban certain hemp-derived products. Republicans James Comer, Andy Barr, and Thomas Massie along with Democrat Morgan McGarvey signed a letter to House Speaker Mike Johnson, saying the language, if added to an appropriations bill, would change the definition of legal hemp.
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Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorshipFour congressman from Kentucky are among the two dozen members of Congress asking House leadership to block language that would ban certain hemp derived products, according to Louisville Public Media.
The group says the language, if added to an appropriations bill, would change the definition of legal hemp that they say would hurt farmers who grow hemp.
Republicans James Colmer, Andy Barr and Thomas Massie signed a letter to House Speaker Mike Johnson.
Democrat Morgan McGarvey also signed the letter.
On the other side, some lawmakers say the current law has a loophole that allows companies to make and toxic eating substances out of hemp.
U.S.
Senator Mitch McConnell tried to insert language into an appropriations bill to close that loophole, but Senator Rand Paul had it taken out.
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