Medical marijuana packaging; requiring certain warnings on labels. Effective date.

The document header was updated to indicate the bill is now in the House Floor version, replacing the previous Senate Committee Substitute designation.

The bill number in the footer was updated from 13446 to 13518 to reflect its new identification number in the House Committee.

The sponsor initials in the footer were changed from GRS to TKR, indicating a change in sponsorship or committee handling.

The date in the footer was updated from April 8 to April 15, 2025, reflecting the timeline of the legislative process.

The document structure was updated from 'Enrolled' to 'Proposed Policy Committee Substitute,' indicating a procedural revision rather than a change in law.

Header information was replaced with committee amendment details, including sponsor names and legislative session data.

The original 'An Act' title and signature blocks for the Governor and Secretary of State were removed as part of the amendment process.

New formatting elements such as amendment move statements and reading clerk signatures were inserted.

Added a mandatory warning label stating 'This product has been tested for contaminants' to all medical marijuana packaging.

Added a mandatory warning label stating 'Women should not use marijuana or marijuana products during pregnancy because of the risk of birth defects'.

Modified the list of required warnings to include the new pregnancy and testing warnings while retaining existing warnings about driving and patient-only use.

Added official signatures and dates from the Governor and Secretary of State, confirming the bill's final enactment and effective date of November 1, 2025.

The document structure was altered to remove the 'Engrossed House Amendment' header and renumber sections, effectively merging the House and Senate versions into one final text.

Updated the mandatory warning labels on medical marijuana containers to include a specific warning about pregnancy risks and birth defects, replacing the previous longer text about driving safety.

Condensed the warning regarding driving under the influence from a detailed paragraph explaining impairment and prosecution to a concise statement that it is illegal to drive while under the influence.

Added a new requirement for the label to state that the product has been tested for contaminants, which was previously only listed as a standard the Executive Director must develop rather than a mandatory label text.

Reorganized the list of mandatory warnings to include five distinct items: patient-only use, child safety, driving safety, pregnancy warnings, and contaminant testing confirmation.