It’s now up to Governor Bruce Rauner if parents and guardians will be able to administer cannabis infused products to their children at their school.

House Bill 4870 would give schools discretion whether to allow cannabis infused products for children with qualifying conditions under the state’s medical cannabis pilot program. The bill was sent to the governor Friday.

Before voting “no” last month, State Senator Chuck Weaver said he supports getting CBD oil to students who need it. That’s the substance derived from the cannabis stalk that has virtually none of the THC compound that gets you high.

State Representative Kelly Cassidy said the state shouldn’t get in the way of students who find relief from any cannabis products.

The measure would let parents or guardians administer cannabis infused products to their children who have qualifying conditions, unless the school determines it would be disruptive.

Before voting “yes” on the measure, Republican State Senator Neil Anderson said there are less restrictions on harmful prescription painkillers than there is for medical pot.

Rauner’s office did not return a message seeking comment. The measure passed both chambers with more than enough votes to override a potential veto.