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

The latest version of SB 56 strictly limited where Ohioans could purchase most products containing those cannabinoid derivatives, putting intoxicating, tested products behind dispensaries’ counters ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WOIO) - Senate bill 56, which would “repeal most of” the current marijuana laws in the state, has passed the Senate in a straight party vote, now awaiting a house vote and ...

While Ohio's new budget has been the legislative focus in the last two weeks, lawmakers continue to push to change the rules ...

The new House Speaker, cousin to the Senate bill sponsor, is more receptive to tightening Ohio’s marijuana law, meaning Republican majorities could fast track SB 56—whether Democrats like it ...

SB 56 doesn’t touch marijuana taxes. The original bill raised Ohio’s cannabis sales tax from 10% to 15%. But Republicans removed that and language redirecting those tax dollars.

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

A House committee unveiled changes May 28 to Senate Bill 56, an overhaul of the adult-use cannabis program that would impose new rules and change how the state spends marijuana revenue.

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.

As previously reported on News Center 7, Senate Bill 56 is aiming to decrease secondhand smoke around children. Now, anyone 21 or older can smoke marijuana on private property.

A House committee unveiled changes May 28 to Senate Bill 56, an overhaul of the adult-use cannabis program that would impose new rules and change how the state spends marijuana revenue.