CADCA Editor Julho 17, 2025
POSTAGEM NO BLOG

President Trump Signs HALT Fentanyl Act into Law

This week, President Trump signed the Halt All Lethal Trafficking of Fentanyl Act, also called the HALT Fentanyl Act into law. This important legislation permanently designates all fentanyl-related substances as Schedule I drugs. Schedule I is the most restrictive classification in the Controlled Substances Act and applies to substances that have a high potential for misuse, have no currently accepted medical value, and are subject to regulatory controls as well as administrative, civil and criminal penalties under the Controlled Substances Act.

CADCA strongly supports the HALT Fentanyl Act and applauds this effort to address the public health crisis caused by fentanyl. The full text of the HALT Fentanyl Act is available aqui.

Navegue pelo nosso blog

Postagens de blog recentes

National Association of Attorneys General Letter to Congress

On Oct. 24, the National Association of Attorneys General released a letter to the House and Senate Appropriations Committees urging for the closure of the hemp loophole, created by a provision in the 2018 Farm Bill that has resulted in the proliferation of hemp-derived THC and other intoxicating products throughout the country. The letter, signed by 39 state and territorial attorneys general, advocates for closing the hemp loophole “to leave no doubt that these products are illegal and that their sale and manufacture are criminal acts.”

Building Coalition Readiness to Implement New Programs or Policies

What does it really mean for your coalition to be ready to implement a new strategy, program, or policy? In mid-October, CADCA hosted the sixth webinar in its 18-part series, Competencies in Focus. Each webinar explores one of CADCA’s Coalition Competencies, a research-backed framework designed to strengthen coalition work. Developed in partnership with the Center for Public Health Systems Science at Washington University in St. Louis, these competencies are the result of more than three years of research and input from coalition leaders.

Highlights from the 2025 Kansas Prevention Collaborative Conference 

The annual Kansas Prevention Collaborative (KPC) Conference took place in mid-October, bringing together prevention professionals, coalition leaders, and community partners from across the state of Kansas for two days of learning, connection, and collaboration.