N.C. Gen. Stat. § 106-568.53A
Expired pursuant to Session Laws 2015-299, s. 4, effective June 30, 2022
Redline — December 1, 2021 → current.View current text →
Current — April 1, 2022
As of December 1, 2021
A person granted an industrial hemp license pursuant to this section shall:
A person granted an industrial hemp license pursuant to this section shall:
(1) Maintain records that demonstrate compliance with this Article and with all other State laws regulating the planting and cultivation of industrial hemp.
(1) Maintain records that demonstrate compliance with this Article and with all other State laws regulating the planting and cultivation of industrial hemp.
(2) Retain all industrial hemp production records for a minimum of three years.
(2) Retain all industrial hemp production records for a minimum of three years.
(3) Allow industrial hemp crops, throughout sowing, growing, and harvesting, to be inspected by and at the discretion of the Commission, the State Bureau of Investigation, or the chief law enforcement officer of the unit or units of local government where the farm is located.
(3) Allow industrial hemp crops, throughout sowing, growing, and harvesting, to be inspected by and at the discretion of the Commission, the State Bureau of Investigation, or the chief law enforcement officer of the unit or units of local government where the farm is located.
(4) Maintain a current written agreement with a State land grant university that states that the grower is a participant in the industrial hemp research program managed by that institution.
(4) Maintain a current written agreement with a State land grant university that states that the grower is a participant in the industrial hemp research program managed by that institution.
History
(2016-93, s. 4.)
Expiration of Article. - Session Laws 2015-299, s. 4, provides, in part: "This act shall expire on June 30 of the fiscal year in which the North Carolina Industrial Hemp Commission adopts and submits to the Governor and to the Revisor of Statutes a resolution that a State pilot program allowing farmers to lawfully grow industrial hemp is no longer necessary because (i) the United States Congress has enacted legislation that removes industrial hemp from the federal Controlled Substances Act and (ii) the legislation has taken effect." On August 19, 2021, the North Carolina Industrial Hemp Commission submitted to the Revisor of Statutes the resolution described in S.L. 2015-299, s. 4, as amended by S.L. 2016-93, s. 8. Article 50E of Chapter 106 thus will expire on June 30, 2022.
Official source: North Carolina General Assembly. Reproduced from public-domain North Carolina statutes; confirm against the official source for the current text. Not legal advice.