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Most Marijuana Consumers Don't Believe Trump Administration Will Complete Rescheduling This Year, Poll Shows

Legal cannabis advocates face skepticism as DEA hearings clash with public expectations

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The brief

The Trump administration’s push to reschedule marijuana under federal law is under scrutiny amid conflicting signals. A DEA scientist testified against the agency’s own stance in court, while hearings on rescheduling proceed—but critics argue classification changes alone won’t address broader legalization barriers.

Circuit case testing the DEA’s authority. *The Hill* and *Marijuana Moment* emphasize the hearings’ symbolic nature, noting rescheduling won’t resolve banking or interstate commerce issues. Watch for court rulings on the DEA’s rescheduling process and whether the administration’s timeline aligns with congressional or state-level cannabis reforms.

Legal outcomes could redefine federal enforcement priorities, but public perception may dictate broader policy shifts.

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Quick answers

What is the DEA’s current stance on rescheduling marijuana?

The DEA has proposed rescheduling cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III, but a DEA scientist testified in court against the agency’s own position, creating legal uncertainty.

Why do consumers doubt rescheduling will happen this year?

A poll cited by *Marijuana Moment* shows skepticism due to delays in the process, political gridlock, and the perception that rescheduling alone won’t resolve key issues like banking access or interstate sales.

What legal challenges are pending?

A D.C. Circuit case is examining the DEA’s authority to reschedule marijuana, with hearings underway but no final ruling yet.

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