SALT LAKE CITY — A bill that would ban drugs marketed as incense and bath salts is one step closer to becoming law after passing the Senate Thursday.
HB23 originally banned Spice, a drug sold in the form of incense and known to give its users a marijuana-like high, but it has since been amended in the Senate to include Ivory Wave, a popular methamphetamine derivative that is marketed as bath salts.
The bill's chief sponsor, Rep. Gage Froerer, R-Huntsville, has said it is difficult to keep up with manufacturers, who change their formulas every time a new law is made. "We may be on a yearly basis making adjustments," he said.
Since the bill has been amended, it will return to the House for its approval before it's sent to the governor. If the governor signs the bill, the ban would go into effect immediately.
- Letters to family show Steven Powell still...
- Josh Powell made 'admission of guilt' in...
- Police locate West Point teen called 'person...
- West Point honors student arrested in deaths...
- Chaffetz not willing to take impeachment off...
- 2 Utah high schools ranked among the best in...
- Stump the Smith: Can you answer the questions...
- Tornado relief spurs LDS Church, Layton's...
- Chaffetz not willing to take...
51 - Mia Love announces she's officially...
43 - S.L. draws up airport plans
33 - GOP delegates reject changes to...
32 - Couples registry gets preliminary nod...
29 - XanGo co-founder accuses partners of...
24 - 'We're here to serve all boys,' Utah...
23 - Search for Susan Cox Powell is over,...
21


