New York State Expands Industrial Hemp Use with New Law

Dec.14.2022
New York State Expands Industrial Hemp Use with New Law
New York state expands industrial cannabis use, including textiles and concrete, to boost manufacturing and agriculture.

Legislators in the state of New York along the Hudson River have passed new legislation to expand the use of industrial marijuana in the state. The bill was signed into law by Governor Kathy Hochul.


Senator Michelle Hinchey's bill will now direct several national groups to develop a plan to expand the use of industrial hemp in manufacturing and construction industries. This includes the use of hemp textiles, packaging, and hemp concrete for building.


Hinchey stated that marijuana is the material of the future, which could make the state a leading producer and aid many farmers in the region.


This document has been generated through artificial intelligence translation and is provided solely for the purposes of industry discourse and learning. Please note that the intellectual property rights of the content belong to the original media source or author. Owing to certain limitations in the translation process, there may be discrepancies between the translated text and the original content. We recommend referring to the original source for complete accuracy. In case of any inaccuracies, we invite you to reach out to us with corrections. If you believe any content has infringed upon your rights, please contact us immediately for its removal.

Product | Magnetic-attach design + mini display: FASTA’s new product goes on sale in the U.S., priced around $16
Product | Magnetic-attach design + mini display: FASTA’s new product goes on sale in the U.S., priced around $16
FASTA’s 40K Kit hits U.S. retailers: magnetic prefilled pods + reusable battery, mini display, two power levels; rated 20 mL/40,000 puffs/50 mg; some listings at $15.99.
Oct.15 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Dagestan Proposes Pilot Ban on E-Cigarette Sales, Submits Request to State Duma
Dagestan Proposes Pilot Ban on E-Cigarette Sales, Submits Request to State Duma
The head of Russia’s Republic of Dagestan has proposed a region-wide ban on the retail sale of e-cigarettes and has written to the State Duma seeking to designate Dagestan as a pilot region for a comprehensive e-cigarette sales ban.
Oct.21 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Uruguay Weighs Ban on Nicotine Pouches as Health Ministry Warns of Growing Use
Uruguay Weighs Ban on Nicotine Pouches as Health Ministry Warns of Growing Use
Nicotine pouches, promoted as flavored, smoke-free alternatives, are spreading in Uruguay despite the absence of a formal market. The Ministry of Public Health is considering banning them by decree and has raised the issue within Mercosur and at COP11. Health Minister Cristina Lustemberg warns that the industry is pushing new nicotine products to normalize consumption among youth.
Nov.20 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Russia’s Health Ministry backs full ban on vapes and nalivaykas
Russia’s Health Ministry backs full ban on vapes and nalivaykas
Russia’s Ministry of Health (Minzdrav) has expressed support for a full ban on vapes and “nalivayka” alcohol outlets, calling it an effective measure to curb harmful habits and improve public health.
Oct.17 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Argentine province of Santa Fe passes bill expanding smoking regulations to include e-cigarettes and heated tobacco products
Argentine province of Santa Fe passes bill expanding smoking regulations to include e-cigarettes and heated tobacco products
The Santa Fe Provincial Chamber of Deputies has passed a bill amending the 2005 Provincial Anti-Smoking Law (No. 12,432) to include e-cigarettes, vaping devices, and heated tobacco products. Lawmaker Sonia Martorano, who authored the initiative, said the reform aims to strengthen prevention policies amid growing youth use, stressing that “even without nicotine, these devices are toxic.”
Nov.05 by 2FIRSTS.ai
ARAC to 2Firsts | FDA’s Nicotine Pouch Pilot: What Hasn’t Changed Matters Most
ARAC to 2Firsts | FDA’s Nicotine Pouch Pilot: What Hasn’t Changed Matters Most
In a contribution to 2Firsts, U.S. regulatory consultancy ARAC analyzes the FDA’s nicotine pouch PMTA pilot, cautioning that core evidentiary standards remain unchanged. The firm warns against overinterpreting the pilot and urges companies to act now rather than wait for uncertain regulatory shifts.
Oct.21