Schedule I · felony possession
Ohio lists psilocybin and psilocyn in Schedule I. Unauthorized possession is aggravated possession of drugs, ordinarily a fifth-degree felony below the bulk amount.
OH legal and access quick reference
Reviewed July 21, 2026Psilocybin law and access in Ohio
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.
No enacted public access program
Ohio has no statewide personal-use, retail, dispensary, or regulated psilocybin service program.
Controlled · no statewide access program
Research and proposed legislation do not change the current possession law unless a measure is enacted and implemented.
What local policy means
For Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Dayton, this Ohio page is the appropriate quick-reference starting point because no separate municipal action was retained as a distinct local-policy guide. Local rules can change, so verify current official records.
Cities covered by the Ohio guide
The statewide explanation above covers Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Dayton. A separate page appears below only where a documented municipal action adds material local context.
CincinnatiCovered in Ohio guide
ClevelandCovered in Ohio guide
ColumbusCovered in Ohio guide
DaytonCovered in Ohio guide
Sources used for this review
This page was checked against the controlling state statutes, enacted laws, agency records, and official bill histories listed below.
Common questions
Is psilocybin legal in Ohio?
No. Ohio lists psilocybin and psilocyn in Schedule I. Unauthorized possession is aggravated possession of drugs, ordinarily a fifth-degree felony below the bulk amount. Ohio has no statewide personal-use, retail, dispensary, or regulated service program.
Does Ohio have a regulated psilocybin access program?
No. Ohio has not enacted a statewide psilocybin personal-use, retail, dispensary, or regulated service program.
Do city policies change Ohio law?
No. A local enforcement-priority policy may affect municipal enforcement, but it does not legalize commercial sale, create statewide legality, or override 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.