Multiple web search results report that Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche signed an order reclassifying state-licensed medical marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III. One source specifies the reclassification of both FDA-approved and state-licensed marijuana. The evidence confirms the action and the reclassification to Schedule III.

Multiple web search results quote or paraphrase Blanche stating he rescheduled both FDA-approved and state-licensed marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III, and that the DOJ would order a new, expedited hearing to fully reschedule marijuana. This is consistent across multiple search snippets.

Multiple web search results confirm that Trump instructed the Justice Department to reclassify marijuana in December. One source mentions Trump complaining about the rescheduling process later, aligning with the claim's narrative structure.

Multiple web search results confirm that Pam Bondi was fired by Trump and that Todd Blanche stepped in as the acting attorney general. The timeline and roles are consistently reported across different sources.

Multiple web search results confirm that rescheduling has been a long-standing demand. Specifically, sources mention the classification of Schedule I drugs as having 'no accepted medical use' and high abuse potential, which is the core basis of the activist demand.

Multiple web search results indicate that the University of Mississippi has historically been the sole supplier or authorized institution for growing marijuana for research, which has been identified as a significant barrier.

The web search results contain a direct statement that the number of government-approved weed sources for research has grown to seven, which is corroborated by the context of the search results discussing the growth of these sources.