(b) with respect to the production of hemp and, not later than 1 year after the date of the enactment of this Act, submit to Congress a report of the findings of such study. (b) Issues The issues described in this subsection, with respect to the production of hemp, are as follows: (1) The potential opportunities for hemp seed to be used as an animal feed and any obstacles to approval for such use. (2) The potential opportunities for hemp to be used to create personal protective equipment for healthcare workers and first responders. (3) The feasibility and financial impact of hemp producer compliance with applicable Department of Agriculture sampling timetables. (4) The feasibility of hemp producer compliance with Department of Agriculture reporting requirements. (5) The feasibility of hemp producer compliance with a legal maximum 0.3 percent te­tra­hy­dro­can­nab­i­nol limitation, including compliance and losses due to non-compliance, and a comparison to the feasibility of a legal maximum 1.0 percent te­tra­hy­dro­can­nab­i­nol limitation. (6) The maximum tetrahydrocannabinol level for the crop to have no psychotropic effect or intoxicating potential. (7) The ability for United States hemp producers to compete globally with other countries that have a maximum 1.0 percent tetrahydrocannabinol limitation. (8) Identifying market challenges and opportunities for a craft and small hemp producers to remain competitive in the United States and global hemp marketplace. (9) The nutritional value and benefits of foods, drinks, and supplements produced from hemp-based products, and the potential benefits of including hemp-based food, drink, supplements, and protein to certain public school meal programs. (10) Which items procured by the Federal Government, or items used by contractors or subcontractors of the Federal Government at any tier, can be substituted by a hemp-based product. (11) Identify potential opportunities for hemp to be used as a renewable energy source.