Trump signs HALT Fentanyl Act into law
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The HALT Fentanyl Act schedules illicit fentanyl-related substances, known as fentanyl analogs, as Schedule I drugs under the Controlled Substances Act.
President Donald Trump signed sweeping new legislation Wednesday that he said will dramatically increase penalties for fentanyl trafficking. The newly
President Donald Trump signed into law the HALT Fentanyl Act, a bill New Mexico U.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich sponsored to crack down on fentanyl.
President Donald Trump has signed a bill into law that will permanently ban analogues of fentanyl—though it also contains provisions that would remove barriers to conducting research into the risks and benefits of marijuana,
Kurt Schlichter joins the show to discuss how conservatives can embrace and leverage pop culture as a powerful political tool.
It’s been eight years since Millie Harvey died of a fentanyl overdose. “She had a big heart, and I know she wouldn’t have wanted this to happen to anybody else,” said her mother, Lilly Harvey. Since her daughter’s death,
The legislation classifies fentanyl as a Schedule I narcotics. Anyone caught trafficking the fentanyl-like substances face a mandatory minimum sentence of 12 years in federal prison. “So we take a historic step toward justice for every family touched by the fentanyl scourge,” Trump said.
Iowa Attorney General Brenna Bird joined U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley for President Donald Trump 's signing of the HALT Fentanyl Act at the White House on Wednesda