LIVE — Statewide coverage from 100+ Texas newsrooms

Wed, Aug 5 · 7:02 PM CT

73°Low · Mostly Clear

LIVE WIRE

SAN ANTONIO · Ex-SAPD officer plans to ask for Supreme Court review of phone evidence used in criminal case ABILENE · Fire crews battle grass fires south of Abilene Regional Airport GALVESTON · Texas county accused of changing voting maps after primary elections SPRING BRANCH · Suspicious orders at a Spring Branch-area bookstore, owner says HOUSTON · Missouri State football commit charged in Houston attempted armored truck robbery LAREDO · Laredo utilities department says pressure improving as crews address weeks-long water problem MIDLAND · Midland County woman takes in 18 stray puppies after discovering neighborhood overpopulation problem SHERMAN · Texas bans some THC products, businesses feel the impact SAN ANTONIO · Ex-SAPD officer plans to ask for Supreme Court review of phone evidence used in criminal case ABILENE · Fire crews battle grass fires south of Abilene Regional Airport GALVESTON · Texas county accused of changing voting maps after primary elections SPRING BRANCH · Suspicious orders at a Spring Branch-area bookstore, owner says HOUSTON · Missouri State football commit charged in Houston attempted armored truck robbery LAREDO · Laredo utilities department says pressure improving as crews address weeks-long water problem MIDLAND · Midland County woman takes in 18 stray puppies after discovering neighborhood overpopulation problem SHERMAN · Texas bans some THC products, businesses feel the impact

Texas bans some THC products, businesses feel the impact — Photo: KXII 12

GeneralStatewide

Texas bans some THC products, businesses feel the impact

Texas has classified Delta-8, Delta-10, THCA, and THCP as Schedule One controlled substances, making possession a state jail felony, and businesses across the state are removing these products from shelves.

By By Taylor Brooks·1 hr ago

BONHAM, Texas (KXII) - Delta-8, Delta-10, THCA, and THCP are now Schedule One controlled substances in Texas, and businesses that once sold them are feeling the impact.

Possession of those products is now a state jail felony, carrying a punishment of 180 days to two years in prison and fines up to $10,000.

The ban went into effect Friday, and stores across Texas have pulled the products from shelves.

Read More on KXII 12

The full story lives on KXII 12's site. We surface a summary here so you can find it fast.

Was this story helpful?

Sign in to react to stories

Comments