State rankings
Mushroom Laws by State
Mushroom Laws by State: compare 51 US states on 2 metrics.
Psilocybin Mushrooms (Magic Mushrooms) Legality
7 values across 51 entries
Data
Click a column to sort.
51 states
 Alabama | Illegal | — |
 Alaska | Active Legislation | House Bill 228 was passed in 2024, allowing the establishment of a task force to prepare for psychedelic medicalization. |
 Arizona | Active Legislation | After a failed bill in 2024, Senate Bill 1555 was introduced in February 2025 to create a psilocybin advisory board to research psilocybin-based mental health treatments. |
 Arkansas | Illegal | — |
 California | Active Legislation | Personal use and possession of psychedelics has been made the lowest law enforcement priority in certain cities. Statewide legalization bills have failed but continue to be proposed. |
 Colorado | Legalized | Psychedelics and psilocybin medical treatment centers are legalized. |
 Connecticut | Active Legislation | Small amounts of psilocybin have been decriminalized. Currently, a bill to allow the medical use of psilocybin is pending. |
 Delaware | Illegal | — |
 District of Columbia | Decriminalized in select municipalities | — |
 Florida | Illegal | Bills to decriminalize psilocybin and allow medical research have failed. |
 Georgia | Active Legislation | A recent bill proposes to change the psilocybin classification to allow access to psilocybin-based treatments. |
 Hawaii | Medical Research | Bills to change the classification of psilocybin and establish psilocybin-assisted treatment centers have been introduced. |
 Idaho | Illegal | — |
 Illinois | Active Legislation | House Bill 2992 was introduced in February 2025 to develop a pilot program allowing access to psilocybin assisted therapies. |
 Indiana | Active Legislation | Senate Bill 139 is under review, which will allow the establishment of therapeutic psilocybin research. |
 Iowa | Active Legislation | Recent bills seek to remove psilocybin from Schedule I classification and allow the legal production and use of the drug for therapeutic purposes. |
 Kansas | Active Legislation | House Bill 2218 was introduced in February 2025, which seeks to change FDA-approved psilocybin compositions from Schedule I to Schedule IV. |
 Kentucky | Active Legislation | The state is reviewing bills to reduce penalties for the possession of certain controlled substances. |
 Louisiana | Illegal | — |
 Maine | Active Legislation | After several failed bills, Maine is now considering the introduction of psilocybin therapy centers and administration, along with the decriminalization of small amounts. |
 Maryland | Medical Research | In 2024, House Bill 548 was approved, which allows a task force to study the use of psychedelic substances, including psilocybin. |
 Massachusetts | Active Legislation | Bills are being considered to decriminalize possession and legalize psychedelic-assisted therapies. |
 Michigan | Active Legislation | Current initiatives are being considered to decriminalize certain controlled substances and legalize the therapeutic uses of certain substances, including psilocybin. |
 Minnesota | Medical Research | In 2023, legislation was passed to allow a task force to study the therapeutic effects of psychedelics, including psilocybin. |
 Mississippi | Illegal | — |
 Missouri | Illegal | Multiple bills have been proposed to change laws around the use of psychedelics, but they are currently inactive. |
 Montana | Illegal | Bills to allow psychedelic-assisted treatment and research have been proposed and failed. |
 Nebraska | Illegal | — |
 Nevada | Medical Research | In 2023, psilocybin was decriminalized, and studies into its therapeutic benefits were approved. |
 New Hampshire | Active Legislation | House Bill 528 was introduced in January 2025 to decriminalize psilocybin. |
 New Jersey | Reduced Penalties | Since 2021, the possession of psilocybin for personal use has incurred a reduced penalty. |
 New Mexico | Illegal with Exceptions | Since 2005, it has not been illegal to grow psilocybin mushrooms, although distributing mushrooms remains a felony. |
 New York | Active Legislation | Various bills have been introduced, including legislation to allow the medicinal use of psilocybin and create a psilocybin-assisted therapy pilot program. |
 North Carolina | Active Legislation | House Bill 727 aims to establish research projects for the therapeutic use of MDMA and psilocybin. |
 North Dakota | Illegal | — |
 Ohio | Illegal | In 2020, a bill was proposed that would reduce the penalties for the possession of certain drugs, but it failed to pass. |
 Oklahoma | Illegal | Bills to permit research into psilocybin-assisted therapy have been introduced but are currently inactive. |
 Oregon | Legalized | Psilocybin is legal for mental health treatments at licensed facilities, and possession of small amounts is decriminalized. |
 Pennsylvania | Active Legislation | Bills to permit research into the therapeutic benefits of psilocybin have been introduced but are currently inactive. |
 Rhode Island | Illegal | — |
 South Carolina | Illegal | — |
 South Dakota | Illegal | — |
 Tennessee | Illegal | — |
 Texas | Medical Research | A bill was passed in 2021 to evaluate the therapeutic benefits of psychedelic treatments, including psilocybin-assisted therapies. |
 Utah | Medical Research | A law passed in 2024 allowed the creation of two pilot programs offering psilocybin and MDMA treatments. |
 Vermont | Active Legislation | Bills have been introduced to decriminalize substances, including psilocybin, and permit research into the therapeutic potential of psilocybin. |
 Virginia | Illegal | Various bills have been introduced to decriminalize psilocybin and allow psilocybin-assisted treatments, although these are currently inactive. |
 Washington | Medical Research | Since 2021, it has been legal for people over the age of 21 to access psilocybin-assisted therapies. |
 West Virginia | Illegal | Bills introduced in 2021 and 2023 proposed to remove substances, including psilocybin, from Schedule I of the CSA but failed or are inactive. |
 Wisconsin | Illegal | — |
 Wyoming | Illegal | — |
Quick answers
- Where does this mushroom laws by state data come from?
- Rankodex compiles it from World Population Review and the primary sources it cites: Psilocybin Mushrooms and U.S. Legal Regulations 2025 - Recovered; Where Are Magic Mushrooms Legal? State-By-State Guide - Trip Sitter.