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

Hazel Park, MI local quick reference
Reviewed July 22, 2026The practical distinction between Michigan law, any verified local enforcement policy, and regulated access.
A lowest-enforcement-priority policy is not the same as legalization. Sale, retail, gifting, public use, and conduct outside the policy may remain prohibited.
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.
Hazel Park’s 2022 resolution makes specified adult entheogenic investigation and arrest the city’s lowest law-enforcement priority. It does not legalize possession or commercial sale.
Hazel Park’s 2022 resolution places investigation and arrest involving specified adult entheogenic planting, cultivation, purchasing, transport, distribution, practices, and possession at the city’s lowest enforcement priority and limits use of city resources. It excludes commercial sales or manufacturing, school activity, use by minors, impaired driving, and public disturbance.
Record used: Hazel Park resolution text — archived copy ↗
Hazel Park’s 2022 resolution makes specified adult entheogenic investigation and arrest the city’s lowest law-enforcement priority. It does not legalize possession or commercial sale. It does not establish medical suitability, dosing guidance, product quality, or lawful commercial access.
A currently accessible city-hosted copy was not located during this checkpoint. The local wording is therefore limited to the archived resolution text, while Michigan statutes provide the controlling statewide baseline.
Michigan lists psilocybin and psilocyn as Schedule 1 controlled substances. State law prohibits unauthorized possession and use. Hazel Park’s 2022 resolution makes specified adult entheogenic investigation and arrest the city’s lowest law-enforcement priority. It does not legalize possession or commercial sale.
No. The resolution excludes commercial sales and manufacturing and does not create dispensaries or a state service program.
Check the current Michigan statutes and seek the latest Hazel Park council record or clerk confirmation. This page is a dated educational summary, not legal advice.
The product-site link does not change local or state law and should not be read as a statement of legal availability.