Possession
Minnesota lists psilocybin and psilocyn as Schedule I controlled substances. Personal possession is not authorized statewide.

Minneapolis, MN local quick reference
Reviewed July 22, 2026The practical distinction between Minnesota law, Minneapolis’s documented local action, 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.
Minnesota lists psilocybin and psilocyn as Schedule I controlled substances. Personal possession is not authorized statewide.
Minnesota has no current statewide psilocybin service-center, personal-use, dispensary, or retail program.
Minneapolis Executive Order 2023-01 makes specified entheogenic activities a lowest city enforcement priority. It does not change Minnesota law or create lawful retail access.
On July 21, 2023, the Minneapolis mayor issued Executive Order 2023-01. It directs city departments to treat investigation and arrest involving specified planting, cultivation, purchasing, transport, distribution, practices, and possession of entheogenic plants or compounds as a lowest priority. It excludes commercial sales or manufacturing, school activity, impaired driving or weapons, and public disturbance; peyote is outside the order’s definition.
Official record: City of Minneapolis — Executive Order 2023-01 ↗ · City of Minneapolis — Mayor’s executive orders ↗
Minneapolis Executive Order 2023-01 makes specified entheogenic activities a lowest city enforcement priority. It does not change Minnesota law or create lawful retail access. It does not establish medical suitability, dosing guidance, product quality, or lawful commercial access.
The executive order was checked against the city’s official record. Minnesota’s controlled-substance schedule and the 2026 feasibility-report law provide the statewide context.
Minnesota lists psilocybin and psilocyn as Schedule I controlled substances. Personal possession is not authorized statewide. Minneapolis Executive Order 2023-01 makes specified entheogenic activities a lowest city enforcement priority. It does not change Minnesota law or create lawful retail access.
No. The order excludes commercial sales and manufacturing and does not establish a licensed retail market or state service program.
Check Minnesota’s current statutes and the official Minneapolis executive order linked above. 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.