Judge temporarily blocks ban on intoxicating hemp in Ohio
The judge’s 14-day restraining order halts Gov. DeWine’s 90-day ban amid concerns over authority and the rise in child hospitalizations linked to intoxicating hemp products.
- A judge granted a temporary restraining order against the governor's executive order regarding intoxicating hemp.
- The court claims the executive order violates the separation of powers and supersedes the statutory framework enacted by the General Assembly.
- The governor repeatedly urged the Legislature to regulate hemp-derived THC, saying it's harmful and too accessible to children.
24 Articles
24 Articles
Ohio judge blocks DeWine’s ban on intoxicating hemp products for 14 days - The Tribune
COLUMBUS (TNS) –A Franklin County judge on Tuesday paused Gov. Mike DeWine’s public health emergency health order banning the sale of intoxicating hemp products for 14 days. Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Carl Aveni issued a temporary restraining order, which takes effect immediately, blocking an executive order DeWine issued last week, saying he is concerned that the governor is creating “new definitions” about what constitutes intoxi…
Ohio stores can sell intoxicating hemp products again after judge pauses Gov. DeWine’s ban
THC-infused beverages for sale at Savor Growl in Columbus, Ohio on Oct. 13, 2025. (Photo by Megan Henry, Ohio Capital Journal). Ohio stores can temporarily resume to selling intoxicating hemp products — for now. Franklin County Court of Common Pleas Judge Carl Aveni granted a 14-day temporary restraining order on Gov. Mike DeWine’s executive order banning the sale of intoxicating hemp products on Oct. 14. DeWine announced last week a 90-day exe…
Judge temporarily blocks DeWine from banning intoxicating hemp products
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) -- A judge on Tuesday temporarily blocked Gov. Mike DeWine from banning intoxicating hemp products while a lawsuit plays out in court. Last week, DeWine signed an executive order requiring businesses to remove intoxicating hemp products from shelves by Tuesday, citing harm to children. Three businesses sued DeWine and the Ohio Department of Agriculture, saying the order was unlawful and would put them out of business. …
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