#promulgate

I learned a new word today. Use it in a sentence you say? Why I thought you’d never ask.

Tonight amidst the Global Warming chaos, Dennis’ affection for his best friend will be publicly promulgated for everyone to hear.

Promulgate– meaning, usage, quotes, and social examples

[responsivevoice] promulgate [/responsivevoice] [ prom-uhl-geyt ]

What is the word of the day?

The word of the day is ‘ promulgate.’

What is this word’s grammar?

The word is a verb, i.e., it demonstrates an action or an occurrence. 

Does the word have a past tense? What is it?

Yes, the past form of the word is promulgated.

What is the meaning of this word?

It means: 1. Make known 2.…

Check out... https://legalweed.gq/420/usda-anounces-plans-to-promulgate-regulations-in-fall-2019/

USDA Anounces Plans To Promulgate Regulations In Fall 2019

Under the Agricultural Improvement Act of 2018—otherwise known as the 2018 Farm Bill—states and Indian tribes have the option to primarily regulate the production of hemp. That’s provided USDA approves their plans. But states and Indian tribes don’t need to submit plans until the agency adopts its regulations, according to USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service in a notice to industry.

Hemp Production Program

February 27, 2019

The Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (2018 Farm Bill, Section 10113) directs the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to issue regulations and guidance to implement a program for the commercial production of industrial hemp in the United States. USDA has begun the process to gather information for rulemaking. Once complete, this information will be used to formulate regulations that will include specific details for both federally regulated hemp production and a process for the submission of State, and Indian tribal plans to USDA.

Regulations for States or Tribes who submit plans will include procedures and information collections regarding: land to be used for planting; testing; effective disposal of plants and products; compliance with law enforcement; annual inspections; submission of information to USDA; and certification that resources and personnel are available to carry out the practices and procedures described above. State or Indian tribal nations do not need to submit plans for approval until regulations are in place; however, should a state submit a plan, USDA will hold that submission until regulations have been promulgated. As required by law, USDA is committed to completing its review of plans within 60 days once regulations are effective.

USDA is also required to establish a plan to monitor and regulate the production of hemp in those States or Indian tribes that do not have an approved State or Tribal plan. It is USDA’s intention to issue regulations in the Fall of 2019 to accommodate the 2020 planting season. The rulemaking will provide for the publishing of a proposed rule, comment period, and a final rule.

For the 2019 planting season, the 2018 Farm Bill provides that States, Tribes, and institutions of higher education can continue operating under authorities of the 2014 Farm Bill. USDA provided additional guidance to these programs in the August 2016 multi-agency Statement of Principles on Industrial Hemp (FR 53395). The 2018 Farm Bill extension of the 2014 authority expires 12 months after USDA has established the plan and regulations required under the 2018 Farm Bill.

A Farm Bill listening session on industrial hemp production will occur on March 13, 2019. The listening session will be held in the form of a webinar and will be open to the general public. More details regarding the webinar will be forthcoming.

For more information, visit the Marketing Program for the Commercial Production of Hemp pageon the AMS website. Please send questions or request for information [email protected].

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USDA will hold onto a submission if a state happens to submit a plan before the regulations are promulged. The notice proclaimed: “USDA is committed to completing its review of plans within 60 days once regulations are effective.”

At least one state acted immediately in response to the 2018 Farm Bill. The Kentucky Department of Agriculture submitted its regulatory plan for hemp production the same day President Donald Trump signed the bill.

“Kentucky is emerging as an epicenter for the American rapidly-growing hemp industry,” Ryan Quarles, Commissioner of the Kentucky Department of Agriculture, wrote in a letter to U.S. Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue.

For the 2019 planting season, states, tribes and institutions of higher education can continue operating under the 2014 Farm Bill, USDA said.

The 2014 Farm Bill authorized institutions of higher education and state agricultural departments to grow or cultivate industrial hemp under certain conditions. The scope of that bill—including whether it authorized commercial production and sale of hemp and hemp-based products—was long debated.

The 2018 legislation signed by Trump solved the dilemma. It removed hemp from the Controlled Substances Act and treated it as an agricultural commodity, allowing farmers to grow the crop and marketers to sell hemp-based products without interference from the Drug Enforcement Administration.

“By removing hemp from the list of controlled substances and directing USDA to make hemp growers eligible to participate in federal farm programs on an equal footing with other crops, the new Farm Bill has laid the groundwork for full-scale commercialization of this promising crop,” Quarles wrote in his letter to Perdue.

He added, “I am particularly pleased that the Congress has recognized that state departments of agriculture, not federal agencies, can and should assume primary regulatory authority over hemp production within their jurisdictions.”

Vote Hemp, a nonprofit advocacy organization, met several weeks ago with USDA representatives regarding the upcoming rulemaking process.

“We are committed to ensuring that they [USDA representatives] are well informed about the potential of this crop as well as the need for limited regulation,” Vote Hemp wrote Wednesday in an email to its members. “We want USDA to treat hemp like other crops wherever possible. There are many aspects that must be figured out, including crop insurance, testing and how data will be shared between states/tribes and USDA.”

Among USDA’s obligations under the 2018 Farm Bill: establishing a plan to monitor and regulate the production of hemp in states or Indian tribes that do not have an approved state or tribal plan.

USDA plans to hold a webinar on March 13 regarding industrial hemp production, with more details forthcoming. The webinar will be open to the general public.

Editor’s note: For more retailer insights into building a successful store strategy around hemp CBD, three retailers—including Lucky’s Market—will be in a panel discussion at the Natural Products Hemp & CBD Summit at Natural Products Expo West in Anaheim, California, on Tuesday, March 5. For sales data, market projections and solid insight into consumer perceptions of brands and positioning, check out the new 2019 Hemp & CBD Guide from Nutrition Business Journal.