Indianola CBD Shop Closes, At Least Two Others At Risk Ahead of New Regulations on Products Containing THC, the Compound That Gives Marijuana Its High Potency Ashley Powell, Indianola, Altoona, West Des Moines He owns the CBD American Shaman Store in . She told KCCI of her concerns about a bill that would limit the amount of THC allowed in products sold in March. The bill was signed into law Friday. Starting July 1, products containing THC cannot exceed 10 milligrams per container or 4 milligrams per serving. The new law also prohibits anyone under 21 from purchasing products containing THC, but Powell said products made illegal by the law account for about 80% of her sales. Ta. She says she doesn’t know how she would be able to continue her business without them. To help her survive, she stocks up on various THC-infused drinks. She’s also looking for a loophole to help exchange goods that about 9,000 people have visited her three stores to buy. Gov. Kim Reynolds said in a statement that she did express reservations about signing the bill, but said she signed it to protect children. “We are hearing from individuals and organizations in this position.” . “Ultimately, I intend to sign this legislation to protect minors from dangerous and intoxicating products. At the same time, I will ensure that children who are resistant to drugs and suffer from seizures and other medical conditions also Despite efforts to maintain sales, Powell said he plans to close the Indianola store. It is seeking legal action against the state.
An Indianola CBD shop is set to close, putting at least two others at risk in the face of new regulations for products containing THC, the compound that gives marijuana its high potency.
Ashley Powell owns CBD American Shaman stores in Indianola, Altoona and West Des Moines. She told KCCI of her concerns about a bill that would limit the amount of THC allowed in products sold in March. The bill was signed into law Friday.
Starting July 1, products containing THC cannot exceed 10 milligrams per container or 4 milligrams per serving. The new law also prohibits anyone under the age of 21 from purchasing products containing THC.
But Powell said products that are illegal by law account for about 80% of sales. She says she doesn’t know how she would be able to continue her business without them. To help her survive, she stocks up on various THC-infused drinks. She’s also looking for a loophole to help exchange goods that about 9,000 people have visited her three stores to buy.
Gov. Kim Reynolds said in a statement that she was reluctant to sign the bill, but said she signed it to protect children.
“I have concerns about this bill and have heard from individuals and organizations on both sides of the issue,” Governor Reynolds said. “Finally, I intend to sign this legislation to protect minors from dangerous and intoxicating products. At the same time, we will protect minors from drugs that are resistant to drugs and suffer from seizures and other medical conditions.” We have taken steps to ensure that children continue to have access to our products’ consumable hemp alternatives for relief. ”
Despite efforts to maintain sales, Powell said he plans to close the Indianola store. Powell is seeking legal action against the state to fight the new law.
