MI legal and access quick reference

Reviewed July 22, 2026

Psilocybin law and access in Michigan

A concise, source-dated explanation of statewide law, regulated access, and the difference between state and local policy.

Laws and implementation can change quickly. This page is educational information, not legal advice.

Possession

Statewide legal status

Michigan lists psilocybin and psilocyn as Schedule 1 controlled substances. State law prohibits unauthorized possession and use.

Regulated access

Programs and services

Michigan has no statewide psilocybin service-center, personal-use, medical-access, dispensary, or retail program.

Current context

Controlled · local policies only

Several cities have adopted local enforcement-priority measures. Those measures and pending bills do not change the statewide controlled-substance rules.

What local policy means

Michigan has documented municipal actions in Ann Arbor, Detroit, Ferndale, Hazel Park and Ypsilanti. Those actions affect local priorities only; they do not create statewide legalization, licensed retail, or medical suitability.

Cities covered by the Michigan guide

The statewide explanation above covers Ann Arbor, Detroit, Ferndale, Grand Rapids, Hazel Park and Ypsilanti. A separate page appears below only where a documented municipal action adds material local context.

Sources used for this review

The statewide baseline was checked directly against Michigan’s controlled-substance schedule, possession statute, and use statute.

Common questions

Is psilocybin legal in Michigan?

Michigan lists psilocybin and psilocyn as Schedule 1 controlled substances. State law prohibits unauthorized possession and use. Michigan has no statewide psilocybin service-center, personal-use, medical-access, dispensary, or retail program.

Does Michigan have a regulated psilocybin access program?

Michigan has no statewide psilocybin service-center, personal-use, medical-access, dispensary, or retail program.

Do city policies change Michigan law?

No. Local enforcement-priority measures may affect city or county handling of certain cases, but they do not legalize commercial sale, create statewide access, or override Michigan or federal law.

Continue at the right depth

The product-site link provides product-format and business-policy information. It does not change the law described on this page or establish legal access in any jurisdiction.