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Federal judge allows challenge to Florida's lab-grown meat ban to proceed

Federal judge allows challenge to Florida's lab-grown meat ban to proceed
In biotechnology news, good meat. *** California based company that produces lab grown meat has received clearance from the US Food and Drug Administration to bring its cultivated chicken to the market. The company's chicken is the second cultivated meat product to receive *** no questions letter from the FDA which means that the agency accepts the company's conclusion that its product is safe for human consumption. Good meat plans to initially sell its product at restaurants owned by chef Jose Andres and the company has been selling its chicken on *** small scale in Singapore. Since 2020. Cultivated meat is considered by many to be *** more environmentally friendly alternative to traditional meat production as it could reduce greenhouse gas emissions derived from livestock. Good meats approval is *** significant milestone for the industry as it represents another step towards widespread adoption of cultivated meat.
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Federal judge allows challenge to Florida's lab-grown meat ban to proceed
>>Video above: Courtesy of Video ElephantA lawsuit against Florida's ban on 鈥渓ab-grown鈥� meat is still alive after a federal judge tossed four parts of the suit on Friday but kept a fifth.Northern District of Florida Chief Judge Mark Walker declined to dismiss a part of the lawsuit that argued Florida's restrictions give an unconstitutional advantage to Florida farmers over out-of-state competitors. Meanwhile, the judge sided with state attorneys seeking to dismiss the lawsuit and their argument that federal approval of cultivated chicken doesn't mean individual states can't ban it.U.S. regulators first signed off on the sale of what鈥檚 known as 鈥渃ell-cultured鈥� or 鈥渃ell-cultivated鈥� meat in June 2023. The lawsuit had argued that Florida鈥檚 law is preempted under federal laws that regulate the interstate market for meat and poultry products. Sellers say the product is a more ethical and sustainable alternative to conventionally raised chicken, beef and pork.But lawmakers in Florida, Alabama and Mississippi have called cultivated meat a threat to their states鈥� agriculture industries and banned the sale of the product, which is made of animal cells that are fed a mix of proteins, vitamins and water and then formed into nuggets, sausages and steaks.The lawsuit was filed last year by Upside Foods, represented by the nonprofit law firm the Institute for Justice.鈥淯pside is not looking to replace conventional meat, which will always have a place at the table,鈥� Upside CEO Uma Valeti said in a statement. "All we are asking for is the right to compete, so that Floridians can try our product and see that it is possible to have delicious meat without the need for slaughtering animals. Today鈥檚 ruling is an important step toward securing that right.鈥漈he governor's office and the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services didn't immediately respond to emails seeking comment about the lawsuit.Gov. Ron DeSantis was flanked by cattle farmers last May when he signed the state鈥檚 cultivated meat ban into law.鈥淲e stand with agriculture, we stand with the cattle ranchers, we stand with our farmers because we understand it鈥檚 important for the backbone of the state,鈥� DeSantis said. 鈥淭ake your fake lab-grown meat elsewhere.鈥�

>>Video above: Courtesy of

A lawsuit against on is still alive after a federal judge tossed four parts of the suit on Friday but kept a fifth.

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Northern District of Florida Chief Judge Mark Walker declined to dismiss a part of the lawsuit that argued Florida's restrictions give an unconstitutional advantage to Florida farmers over out-of-state competitors. Meanwhile, the judge sided with state attorneys seeking to dismiss the lawsuit and their argument that federal approval of cultivated chicken doesn't mean individual states can't ban it.

first signed off on the sale of what鈥檚 known as 鈥渃ell-cultured鈥� or 鈥渃ell-cultivated鈥� meat in June 2023. The lawsuit had argued that Florida鈥檚 law is preempted under federal laws that regulate the interstate market for meat and poultry products. Sellers say the product is a more ethical and sustainable alternative to conventionally raised chicken, beef and pork.

But lawmakers in Florida, Alabama and Mississippi have called cultivated meat a threat to their states鈥� agriculture industries and the sale of the product, which is made of that are fed a mix of proteins, vitamins and water and then formed into nuggets, sausages and steaks.

The lawsuit was filed last year by Upside Foods, represented by the nonprofit law firm the Institute for Justice.

鈥淯pside is not looking to replace conventional meat, which will always have a place at the table,鈥� Upside CEO Uma Valeti said in a statement. "All we are asking for is the right to compete, so that Floridians can try our product and see that it is possible to have delicious meat without the need for slaughtering animals. Today鈥檚 ruling is an important step toward securing that right.鈥�

The governor's office and the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services didn't immediately respond to emails seeking comment about the lawsuit.

was flanked by cattle farmers last May when he signed the state鈥檚 cultivated meat ban into law.

鈥淲e stand with agriculture, we stand with the cattle ranchers, we stand with our farmers because we understand it鈥檚 important for the backbone of the state,鈥� DeSantis said. 鈥淭ake your fake lab-grown meat elsewhere.鈥�