No. Schedule III drugs — which include ketamine, anabolic steroids and some acetaminophen-codeine combinations — are still controlled substances.

The Department of Health and Human Services recommended to the Drug Enforcement Administration that marijuana move to the Schedule III drug category, making the substance legally accessible through a ...

Critics say reclassifying marijuana as a Schedule III drug isn’t good enough as it still ... to drop marijuana off the controlled substances list and to treat it like alcohol.

Less than a year later, in August 2023, the HHS issued a recommendation to the Drug Enforcement Administration that marijuana be reclassified from a Schedule I to a Schedule III drug.

And while California might see the legal market adapt better under a Schedule III regime, the state still has lots of work to do to loosen regulations on legal marijuana businesses. Originally ...

The Department of Health and Human Services has recommended to the Drug Enforcement Administration that it should downgrade marijuana from a Schedule 1 to a Schedule 3 controlled substance ...

Schedule III drugs are substances with moderate to low ... in the works – stay tuned to our Instagram or join our mailing list to be among the first to claim our latest sales and new product ...

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is recommending the Drug Enforcement Administration reschedule cannabis — previously listed as a dangerous drug posing the same risks as LSD, ...

On Tuesday, the Drug Enforcement Administration announced it intends to change the drug’s classification to be a Schedule III drug, on par with ketamine and some anabolic steroids.

Since marijuana is legal in California — has been for years — the U.S. Drug Enforcement ... from the list of Schedule I drugs, which includes heroin and cocaine, to Schedule III drugs, which ...