Holcomb says he wants to give lawmakers more time to develop legislation that's expected to change the law regarding the sale and use of CBD.

The unanimously-approved bill takes a simpler approach to authorizing CBD's use.

The measure would legalize the use and sale of CBD oil in Indiana. It's currently only legal for use by some epilepsy patients.

Legislative leaders say there's growing momentum to legalize the controversial cannabidiol, or CBD, for all Hoosiers.

A number of measures to increase access to CBD oil are being considered by lawmakers.

CBD oil has caused much confusion after it was legalized for incurable epilepsy last year. Research could help clear up the debate.

Rep. Jim Lucas (R-Seymour) says he plans to propose a bill that would clear up ongoing confusion over the substance.

Hill says he's not opposed to expanding the legality of CBD products for medical treatment, but only if, for instance, they are FDA approved.

Excise police will issue warnings over the next two months to give stores a chance to remove the products.

Attorney General Curtis Hill says the sale or possession of the marijuana derivative is largely illegal in the state, except in very limited circumstances.