EPN / Euphorinol updates: every status change, dated

The most recent EPN / Euphorinol record correction on file is November 3, 2026: Oklahoma, record corrected. status now shown: gray area. 79 changes recorded in total.

Subscribe: RSS for EPN / Euphorinol. Pending items appear in the Watch band; they are not changes until they take effect.

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Elevatedenforcement paused for named businesses only in 6 days (ILHAA v. Raoul, N.D. Ill. No. 1:26-cv-13799); enforcement date in 28 days (H.R. 6500 (Pub. L. 119-103) / Pub. L. 119-37 Sec. 781); injunction granted by the state court (Sandusky County Court of Common Pleas, Judge Jeremiah S. Ray), binds named parties only

in 6 days November 19, 2026
Hemp Act not enforced against the businesses suing over it until Nov 19
Illinois · Enforcement paused for named businesses only · ILHAA v. Raoul, N.D. Ill. No. 1:26-cv-13799
Applies only to the six plaintiffs in ILHAA v. Raoul (N.D. Ill. No. 1:26-cv-13799), among them the Illinois Healthy Alternatives Association and its roughly 250 member companies. The state agreed not to take any enforcement action under the Hemp Act against them until Nov 19, when a federal judge hears their request for a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction. The law itself still takes effect Nov 12, and it applies to every other business from that date.
in 28 days December 11, 2026
Federal hemp redefinition, Dec 11 piece: total THC 0.3% and 0.4 mg total THC per container
Federal · Enforcement date · H.R. 6500 (Pub. L. 119-103) / Pub. L. 119-37 Sec. 781
Pub. L. 119-103 (continuing resolution, Sept 2, 2026) delayed the rest of the Pub. L. 119-37 sec. 781 hemp definition to Dec 11, 2026 (CRS IF13136, Sept 28, 2026): hemp is measured by total tetrahydrocannabinols including THCA (0.3% dry weight), and any final product over 0.4 mg combined total THC and cannabinoids with similar effects per container leaves hemp. A product that leaves hemp is marijuana, Schedule I, in every state.
active May 29, 2026
Sandusky County judge rejects Ohio AG Yost’s bid to revoke Cycling Frog’s court-protected right to sell intoxicating hemp products statewide
Ohio · Injunction granted · State court (Sandusky County Court of Common Pleas, Judge Jeremiah S. Ray) · binds named parties only
The order, first granted in mid-May and extended statewide, applies only to Cycling Frog and its third-party retail partners; the judge stated it does not cover other intoxicating hemp companies or products.
active May 7, 2026
ATCC and Anne Arundel County Police seize cannabis flower, THC pre-rolls, gummies, vapes and beverages from two unlicensed smoke shops in Glen Burnie and Orchard Beach
Maryland · Seizure · Authority (Maryland Alcohol, Tobacco, and Cannabis Commission, Field Enforcement Division) · binds named parties only
Search warrants March 10 and April 1, 2026 yielded about 14 lbs flower, nearly 3,000 THC pre-rolls, over 2,100 THC gummies, 951 THC vapes and 197 THC beverages; One Stop’s operator was charged with selling THC products without a license and Best Buds charges are pending.
active April 16, 2026
Franklin County judge issues TRO allowing Happy Harvest and Get Wright Lounge to keep selling existing intoxicating hemp inventory to adults 21+ despite SB 56
Ohio · TRO granted · State court (Franklin County Court of Common Pleas, Judge Jeffrey M. Brown) · binds named parties only
The two businesses may sell their existing products to purchasers 21 and older, with no candy-like products, pending a preliminary injunction hearing; State Rep. Jennifer Gross joined as a plaintiff.
active April 8, 2026
Georgia Department of Agriculture warehouse raid in DeKalb County seizes 120 pounds of marijuana and about $4.8 million in illegal hemp products from suspected hemp wholesalers
Georgia · Seizure · Agriculture department (Georgia Department of Agriculture Law Enforcement, Commissioner Tyler Harper) · binds named parties only
A search warrant at a DeKalb County business warehouse, assisted by DeKalb Police narcotics and K9 units, yielded marijuana and roughly $4.8 million retail value of illegal hemp products; multiple individuals face felony trafficking charges with more charges anticipated.
active March 25, 2026
Missouri AG sends cease-and-desist letters to 33 unlicensed 'dispensaries' and smoke shops selling intoxicating cannabinoid products outside the Article XIV framework
Missouri · Cease and desist · Attorney General (Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway) · guidance to the sector, not self-executing
33 retailers in the St. Louis (18), Kansas City (13) and Springfield (2) regions were ordered to stop selling intoxicating cannabis products, stop child-appealing or confusing packaging and stop selling adulterated products, under the Missouri Merchandising Practices Act; letters cited total-THC above 0.3 percent and contaminants.
active March 24, 2026
Sandusky County judge grants TRO blocking enforcement of Ohio SB 56's intoxicating hemp ban against Cycling Frog (North Fork Distribution) and its supply chain in Fremont
Ohio · TRO granted · State court (Sandusky County Court of Common Pleas, Judge Jeremiah S. Ray) · binds named parties only
The TRO bars enforcement of SB 56 against the plaintiff and third parties that distribute, warehouse or transport its products; the judge found the law facially discriminatory because it favors state-legal marijuana over federally legal hemp, likely violating the dormant Commerce Clause; the Ohio AG moved to intervene.
active January 1, 2026
TABC canvass of 4,400 businesses identifies more than 650 unlicensed hemp-derived cannabinoid retailers after taking over HDCP regulation on January 1, 2026
Tennessee · Enforcement action · Authority (Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission) · guidance to the sector, not self-executing
TABC announced it will focus enforcement on unlicensed operators and product compliance; unlicensed HDCP sale is a Class A misdemeanor (up to 11 months 29 days and $2,500), products must test at or below 0.3 percent total THC, and gas stations are no longer eligible for retail licenses.
took effect November 12, 2026
Federal hemp redefinition, Nov 12 slice: cannabinoids the plant cannot produce leave hemp
Federal · Enforcement date · H.R. 5371 (Pub. L. 119-37, Sec. 781)
took effect November 12, 2026
Illinois Hemp Act: 0.4 mg per container cap, total THC, smokable and vape hemp banned
Illinois · Effective date · SB 3222 (P.A. 104-463)
Nov 12, 2026: the Industrial Hemp Act is repealed and replaced. Hemp is measured by total THC including THCA (0.3% dry weight); a final hemp-derived product over 0.4 mg combined THC and similar cannabinoids per container is not hemp and is treated as cannabis; final consumer products cannot be intended for smoking or vaping; cannabinoids made outside the plant are excluded; lab testing, child-resistant packaging and a manufacturer license apply. 21+ has applied since June 12, 2026. This Illinois date does not move with the federal Dec 11 delay.
took effect November 12, 2026
Intoxicating Cannabinoid Control Act, RSMo 195.900
Missouri · Effective date · HB 2641 (2026)
Tier 1 (195.900.11(1)(a)) becomes marijuana-only, no contingency: synthesized or non-natural cannabinoids (HHC, converted D8, THCP, EPN class), THCA smokable flower or bud, solid edibles with hemp D9 above natural plant concentration. Manufacturing, testing, transportation and retail sale reserved to Article XIV licensees statewide; $5,000 per unit sold plus class D felony; AG has primary enforcement. No grandfathering or sell-through. Zero-THC products (0.4 mg or less total THC per container, no synthesized cannabinoids) are outside the mandate per the State’s litigation position, ambiguous on the literal text. See law text RSMo 195.900 in the state drawer. The separate federal-timing provision can apply to beverages with naturally produced cannabinoids that do not meet a tier 1 criterion; beverages containing synthesized cannabinoids can be tier 1. Under the current federal extension, products outside tier 1 are generally deferred to December 11, 2026, subject to the statute's federal-contingency condition.

Change log

2026-11-03Oklahoma: Record corrected. Status now shown: Gray area.
2026-11-03Oklahoma: Record corrected. Status now shown: Gray area.
2026-10-07Texas: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Kentucky: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Michigan: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23California: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Michigan: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Missouri: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Nebraska: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Oregon: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Tennessee: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Vermont: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Mississippi: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Oklahoma: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Vermont: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Alaska: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Arizona: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Georgia: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Illinois: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Kentucky: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Mississippi: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23New Hampshire: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Oklahoma: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Utah: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23West Virginia: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Alaska: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Arizona: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Georgia: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Illinois: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Indiana: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Massachusetts: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Nebraska: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23New Hampshire: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Tennessee: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Texas: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Utah: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23West Virginia: Status changed from illegal to restricted.
2026-09-23Alaska: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Oklahoma: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Alaska: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Oklahoma: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Alaska: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Arizona: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23California: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Georgia: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Illinois: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Kentucky: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Michigan: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Missouri: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Mississippi: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Nebraska: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23New Hampshire: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Oklahoma: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Oregon: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Tennessee: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Utah: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Vermont: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23West Virginia: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Alaska: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Arizona: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Georgia: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Illinois: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Indiana: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Kentucky: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Massachusetts: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Michigan: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Mississippi: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Nebraska: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23New Hampshire: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Oklahoma: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Tennessee: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Texas: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Utah: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Vermont: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23West Virginia: Status changed from restricted to illegal.
2026-09-23Oklahoma: Status changed from legal to restricted.
2026-09-23Oklahoma: Status changed from legal to restricted.
2026-09-23South Carolina: Status changed from restricted to legal.
2026-09-23South Carolina: Status changed from restricted to legal.

EPN / Euphorinol by state · Where EPN / Euphorinol is banned · All changes

Compound Laws, published by Compound Analytics, reports the record: statutes verbatim, official citations, enforcement facts and verification dates. Nothing here is legal advice and nothing here describes how to get around a law. A jurisdiction with no verified row is reported as not yet verified, never as legal. Found an error? Corrections policy.

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EPN / Euphorinol updates: every status change, dated

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