VOTE HEMP
http://www.votehemp.com/federal.html
In 2005, we reached a major milestone ... for the first time since the federal government outlawed hemp farming in the United States, a federal bill was introduced that would remove restrictions on the cultivation of non-psychoactive industrial hemp. At a Capitol Hill lunch on June 23, 2005 marking the introduction of H.R. 3037, the "Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2005," Congressional staffers were treated to a delicious gourmet hemp lunch while listening to various prominent speakers tout the myriad benefits of encouraging and supporting a domestic hemp industry.
The bill was written with the help of Vote Hemp by chief sponsor Rep. Ron Paul (R-TX), and it garnered 11 additional co-sponsors. The bill defined industrial hemp and assigned authority over it to the states, allowing laws in those states regulating the growing and processing of industrial hemp to take effect.
On February 13, 2007 Rep. Ron Paul introduced H.R. 1009, the "Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2007," with nine original co-sponsors: Representatives Tammy Baldwin (D-WI), Barney Frank (D-MA), Raúl Grijalva (D-AZ), Maurice Hinchey (D-NY), Dennis Kucinich (D-OH), Jim McDermott (D-WA), George Miller (D-CA), Pete Stark (D-CA), and Lynn Woolsey (D-CA).
Please see the Quick Links below for much more information.
Quick Links Concerning H.R. 1009"Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2007"
Take action and write your Representative
Read the bill full text (PDF file 36k)
THOMAS (Library of Congress) bill information
CRS Report: Hemp as an Agricultural Commodity (PDF file 57k)
Read Rep. Paul's House floor comments
Read our press release announcing the bill
Quick Links Concerning H.R. 3037"Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2005"
Read the bill full text (PDF file 31k)
THOMAS (Library of Congress) bill information
CRS Report: Hemp as an Agricultural Commodity (PDF file 55k)
Read our press release for the Capitol Hill lunch
Watch a Capitol Hill lunch highlight video(Real Video file - requires Real Player)
Read Rep. Paul's House floor comments
Read our press release announcing the bill
In 2005, we reached a major milestone ... for the first time since the federal government outlawed hemp farming in the United States, a federal bill was introduced that would remove restrictions on the cultivation of non-psychoactive industrial hemp. At a Capitol Hill lunch on June 23, 2005 marking the introduction of H.R. 3037, the "Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2005," Congressional staffers were treated to a delicious gourmet hemp lunch while listening to various prominent speakers tout the myriad benefits of encouraging and supporting a domestic hemp industry.
The bill was written with the help of Vote Hemp by chief sponsor Rep. Ron Paul (R-TX), and it garnered 11 additional co-sponsors. The bill defined industrial hemp and assigned authority over it to the states, allowing laws in those states regulating the growing and processing of industrial hemp to take effect.
On February 13, 2007 Rep. Ron Paul introduced H.R. 1009, the "Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2007," with nine original co-sponsors: Representatives Tammy Baldwin (D-WI), Barney Frank (D-MA), Raúl Grijalva (D-AZ), Maurice Hinchey (D-NY), Dennis Kucinich (D-OH), Jim McDermott (D-WA), George Miller (D-CA), Pete Stark (D-CA), and Lynn Woolsey (D-CA).
Please see the Quick Links below for much more information.
Quick Links Concerning H.R. 1009"Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2007"
Take action and write your Representative
Read the bill full text (PDF file 36k)
THOMAS (Library of Congress) bill information
CRS Report: Hemp as an Agricultural Commodity (PDF file 57k)
Read Rep. Paul's House floor comments
Read our press release announcing the bill
Quick Links Concerning H.R. 3037"Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2005"
Read the bill full text (PDF file 31k)
THOMAS (Library of Congress) bill information
CRS Report: Hemp as an Agricultural Commodity (PDF file 55k)
Read our press release for the Capitol Hill lunch
Watch a Capitol Hill lunch highlight video(Real Video file - requires Real Player)
Read Rep. Paul's House floor comments
Read our press release announcing the bill
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