Medical marijuana; decreasing weight amount of marijuana for aggravated trafficking offense; effective date.

Marijuana is now explicitly listed as a substance subject to the Trafficking in Illegal Drugs Act, expanding the bill's applicability to include marijuana trafficking alongside other controlled substances like cocaine, heroin, and methamphetamine.

Weight thresholds for aggravated trafficking penalties were adjusted for multiple substances, including changes to heroin and amphetamine/methamphetamine thresholds, which affects when enhanced penalties apply.

The bill clarifies the scope of unlawful acts related to marijuana trafficking and aligns marijuana penalties with other controlled substance trafficking provisions under Oklahoma law.

The bill's header and title page were reformatted to reflect its status as a House Committee Substitute rather than an Engrossed version, including updated session information and page numbering.

The list of controlled substances in Section 2-415 was renumbered, shifting items 6 through 13 to positions 5 through 12, while keeping the same substances and penalties intact.

Minor text formatting adjustments were made throughout the document, including changes to how line breaks and spacing appear in the legal text.

Marijuana was added to the list of controlled substances subject to trafficking penalties under 63 O.S. 2021, Section 2-415.

Weight thresholds for aggravated marijuana trafficking were adjusted, with specific penalties defined for different quantities of marijuana mixtures.

The list of controlled substances was updated to include additional drugs such as fentanyl, benzodiazepines, and hydrocodone alongside existing substances.

Penalty structures for trafficking were clarified with specific fine amounts ranging from $25,000 to $500,000 depending on the substance and quantity involved.