Senate Bill No. 3 establishes a new section in the Oklahoma Statutes to enhance the Oklahoma Industrial Hemp Program, which will be administered by the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry. The bill aligns the state's definition of hemp with federal law, specifically 7 U.S.C., Section 1639o, and prohibits the production, processing, sale, or distribution of products that do not meet this definition unless exempted by state law. The Department is granted the authority to create rules regarding testing protocols, container limits, age verification, and labeling for hemp products. Additionally, state agencies can revoke or suspend licenses for violations, imposing civil fines of at least $10,000 for each infraction.

The bill also amends existing definitions related to the Oklahoma Industrial Hemp Program, including the introduction of new terms such as "container" and "final hemp-derived cannabinoid product." It clarifies the definition of "industrial hemp" and specifies exclusions for certain products that do not meet the established criteria. The legislation emphasizes the importance of compliance with both state and federal regulations, ensuring that any non-compliant products are subject to the Uniform Controlled Dangerous Substances Act. An emergency clause is included, allowing the bill to take effect immediately upon passage and approval.