Why SB3’s Veto Was the Right Call
Austin, Texas Jun 26, 2025 (Issuewire.com) - SB3, which sought to enact a sweeping ban on hemp-derived THC products, was vetoed: a decision that avoided immediate and irreparable harm to countless Texas small businesses and jobs.
Heres why that matters:
Texas has already authorized research into psychedelics for medical use. Banning hemp-derived THC products while embracing other emerging therapies is legally and scientifically inconsistent.
Alcohol, a substance with well-documented public health impacts, remains fully legal.
Thousands of Texans are employed by the hemp industry, many in small, minority- and women-owned businesses.
A blanket ban would have circumvented existing regulatory frameworks without offering meaningful public safety benefits.
"Legally, SB3 would have created an uneven playing field by targeting one class of products without the evidence-based justification required for such drastic action. Regulation is the lawful path forward not reactionary prohibition.
Bridgett Brumbaugh, Attorney (LL.M. in Privacy & Cybersecurity Law)
We dont need prohibition. We need coherent regulation that balances public health with economic realities.
More On Toptelecast ::
- BGlam Hair Studio Launches in Indira Nagar, Bangalore, Offering Innovative Hair Solutions for Men and Women
- Latronda Davis, MPH, RN, BSN, Leads with Purpose as a Public Health Advocate and Author
- Nancy Beliveau: Transforming Lives Through Holistic Wellness at Holistic Wholeness Institute
- Cardinal Moving Wins Diamond Award for Best Moving Company/Services in Oshawa
- CyberCity 3D and Nextspace Launch Next-Gen Smart City Platform Powered by Google Maps APIs and AI
SB3 is expected to be reconsidered during the July special session. Advocates, professionals, and business owners must remain engaged and insist on rational, evidence-based policymaking.
TAKE ACTION BEFORE JULY 21:
Contact your Texas House and Senate members
Email the Governors office
Regulate, dont ban. Protect jobs, consumers, and small businesses.
Find your representatives: texas.gov/directory
Source :Texlawdocs
This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.