No general statewide access
Psilocybin remains controlled and no statewide consumer program was identified.
50 states + Washington, D.C.
Reviewed July 21, 2026Psilocybin laws and access by state
Choose a state for a concise explanation of possession law, regulated programs, local enforcement policies, and the sources used for the review.
These pages are educational summaries, not legal advice. State and local rules can change between review dates.
State and district guides
AlabamaControlled · no statewide access programAlaskaControlled · initiative petition, not lawArizonaControlled · research funding and conditional future drug lawArkansasControlled · no statewide access programCaliforniaControlled · selected local policiesColoradoPersonal-use protections · licensed servicesConnecticutControlled · limited research pilotDelawareControlled · no statewide access programWashington, D.C.Lowest enforcement priority · not legalFloridaControlled · no statewide access programGeorgiaControlled · conditional future drug lawHawaiiControlled · no statewide access programIdahoControlled · no statewide access programIllinoisControlled · no statewide access programIndianaControlled · research fundIowaControlled · no statewide access programKansasControlled · no statewide access programKentuckyControlled · no statewide access programLouisianaControlled · clinical-study law effective Aug. 1, 2026MaineControlled · Schedule XMarylandControlled · no statewide access programMassachusettsControlled · no statewide access programMichiganControlled · no statewide access programMinnesotaControlled · no statewide access programMississippiControlled · no statewide access programMissouriControlled · proposal failedMontanaControlled · no statewide access programNebraskaControlled · specified pharmaceutical exception onlyNevadaControlled · no statewide access programNew HampshireControlled · no statewide access programNew JerseyControlled · selected-hospital research pilotNew MexicoMedical program in development · not yet openNew YorkControlled · no statewide access programNorth CarolinaControlled · no statewide access programNorth DakotaControlled · specified pharmaceutical exception onlyOhioControlled · no statewide access programOklahomaControlled · no statewide access programOregonLicensed supervised servicesPennsylvaniaControlled · no statewide access programRhode IslandControlled · no statewide access programSouth CarolinaControlled · no statewide access programSouth DakotaControlled · specified drug-product exception onlyTennesseeControlled · no statewide access programTexasControlled · no statewide access programUtahControlled · limited health-system pilot, no public accessVermontControlled · advisory work, no current accessVirginiaControlled · no statewide access programWashingtonControlled · pilot and local policiesWest VirginiaControlled · conditional FDA and federal triggerWisconsinControlled · no statewide access programWyomingControlled · no statewide access program
How the status is classified
Research, pilot, or local policy
A research program, limited pilot, conditional drug law, advisory body, proposal, or local enforcement-priority policy does not create statewide possession, retail, or service-center access.
Oregon or Colorado
Oregon and Colorado have distinct supervised-service frameworks. Neither authorizes an ordinary take-home retail mushroom market.
Primary legal reference sources
Each state guide links to its controlling statutes, official bill records, agencies, courts, and local-policy records. These official federal and operating-program sources provide the nationwide baseline.
Common questions
Is psilocybin legal across the United States?
No. Federal law continues to control psilocybin, and state and local rules vary. Oregon and Colorado have distinct supervised-service frameworks. Other states may have research programs, hospital pilots, implementation-stage medical laws, conditional future drug exceptions, advisory bodies, proposals, or local enforcement-priority policies without current general public access.
Does local decriminalization make retail sale legal?
No. A local lowest-enforcement-priority policy generally does not create a licensed retail market, authorize commercial sale, or change state and federal law.
How current are these location guides?
Every location guide in this directory was reviewed through July 22, 2026. Because law can change, readers should confirm official state and local sources before relying on a summary.