Write for us.
We publish short, sourced answers about CBD and hemp law. If you work with these rules every day, we'd like to hear from you.
Who we want to hear from
- Lawyers and compliance staff who work on hemp or cannabis
- People from testing labs who read COAs for a living
- Licensed retailers and brand operators dealing with state rules
- Veterinarians, for pet CBD questions
What we're looking for
- Plain answers to questions people search, like "Can you mail CBD?"
- State law explainers, backed by the state's own sources
- How-to guides: reading a lab report, checking total THC
- What a new rule means for one type of product
The writing rules
Ten rules. Every article on the site follows them, including ours.
- Answer first.
The first two sentences answer the question in the headline. Background comes after, if at all.
- Source every legal claim.
Name the statute, regulation, agency page or court filing that backs it, and send us its official link. Official links live on our verification page (/cbd-law-changes/), not in the article. Another blog is not a source.
- Date what can change.
Laws move. Write "as of September 2026" or "from December 11, 2026", never "currently" or "recently".
- No health claims.
Don't say CBD treats, cures, prevents or helps any condition. We cover the law, not medicine.
- Keep it short.
600 to 1,200 words. Short sentences. One idea per paragraph.
- Headings are questions.
Use the questions people actually type: "Can you fly with CBD gummies?", not "Travel considerations".
- Say "not stated" when a source is silent.
If the law doesn't mention something, write that. Don't turn silence into a yes or a no.
- Use tables for comparisons.
Products, dates and limits read faster in a table than in a paragraph.
- Links earn their place.
Links point to our own pages and answer the reader's next question. Anything else gets cut in editing.
- It's your work.
Original and not published anywhere else. If you used AI while drafting, you checked every fact against its source.
Write this, not this
| Write this | Not this |
|---|---|
| CBD is legal in Texas for adults 21 and older. | CBD may be legal in some cases depending on various factors. |
| 0.4 mg of total THC per container | trace amounts of THC |
| From December 11, 2026 | Soon |
| Check the batch lab report. | Always do your own research. |
| Texas DSHS, Consumable Hemp Program (named) | According to experts |
How to pitch
Send us
- A headline written as the question it answers
- A three-line outline
- Why you know this topic: your role or credentials
- One or two links to things you've written
What happens next
- If it fits, we reply with next steps.
- We check every claim against its source and edit for length and tone.
- You see the edited version before it goes live.