Foxhole Farms
Sued by the Colorado Attorney General over marijuana marketed as hemp; later settled with a permanent industry ban
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According to KJCT News 8, Nov 26, 2024 · Read the source · +1 more
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Summary
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser sued Loma-based Foxhole Farms in November 2024, alleging the company marketed cannabis products as federally legal industrial hemp. The complaint, as reported by local news, described undercover buys and state lab tests showing products far above the legal THC limit, one at nearly 250 times the limit, and said 21 of 23 tested products were misrepresented on the company's website. The office also alleged weak age verification and a sale to a 16-year-old. In December 2025 the Attorney General announced a settlement under which the company pays fines and is permanently barred from Colorado's cannabis industry.
What the source found
- Lawsuit filed November 21, 2024, alleging marijuana marketed as hemp.
- Per the AG's office as reported: 21 of 23 products tested were misrepresented on the website; packaging was not child-resistant or marked as containing THC.
- Some products reportedly contained benzene or banned pesticides, per the office's investigation as reported.
- Settlement announced December 2025: fines and a permanent bar from Colorado's cannabis industry.
Products named
- THC products marketed as hemp (vape cartridges, flower)
Timeline
Lawsuit filed by the Colorado Attorney General
Settlement announced (permanent bar, fines)
Sources
- News
- News
The Daily Sentinel · Dec 11, 2025
Loma-based business, owner banned from Colorado cannabis industry after settlement
Wording on this page follows the sources. Found an error? See the corrections process in our editorial policy.
Status notes
The Attorney General's own release pages were blocked to automated fetch; details come from two local news reports of the AG's statements. Settlement date taken from 'announced Wednesday' in the Dec. 11, 2025 article.
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