US state push for commercial hemp based feed feednavigator.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from feednavigator.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Montana Passes Bill Advancing Hemp Seed as Animal Feed Wednesday, 14 April 2021
Montana Gov. Greg Gianforte signed a bill April 11 authorizing hemp food ingredients to be marketed as commercial feed.
HB 396 could be a significant step forward in opening markets for the developing American hemp grain industry. Key features of the bill include:
• Clarifies hemp seed food ingredients and substances derived from hemp are included in the definition of commercial feed.
• Provides authority for hemp for use as commercial feed for pets and horses.
• Includes feed use with other livestock, effectiveness contingent upon FDA-DVM approval of hemp as an approved additive or defined ingredient in animal food or medicated feed for livestock.
/PRNewswire/ Governor Greg Gianforte signs HB 396, a bill authorizing hemp food ingredients as commercial animal feed. This bill is a major step forward for.
Associated Press
CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) A North Carolina police chief placed on administrative leave after it was determined that he failed to produce evidence in multiple cases has resigned from the job, according to the town s mayor.
Chadbourn Mayor Phillip Britt announced the resignation of Police Chief Anthony Spivey, which is effective immediately, news outlets reported Tuesday.
Spivey was placed on paid administrative leave on March 5 after District Attorney Jon David recommended that the town suspend him due to issues with the police department s evidence locker.
In a letter sent to Interim Town Manager Jerome Chestnut on March 4, David said that the town s police department had neglected to send any narcotics for chemical analysis to the State Crime Lab for a substantial period of time.
North Carolina police chief resigns amid investigation
April 7, 2021
FacebookTwitterEmail
CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) A North Carolina police chief placed on administrative leave after it was determined that he failed to produce evidence in multiple cases has resigned from the job, according to the town s mayor.
Chadbourn Mayor Phillip Britt announced the resignation of Police Chief Anthony Spivey, which is effective immediately, news outlets reported Tuesday.
Spivey was placed on paid administrative leave on March 5 after District Attorney Jon David recommended that the town suspend him due to issues with the police department’s evidence locker.
In a letter sent to Interim Town Manager Jerome Chestnut on March 4, David said that the town’s police department had “neglected to send any narcotics for chemical analysis to the State Crime Lab for a substantial period of time.”