Note, that states with conflicting information about the legality of THCA hemp products are considered by us as not allowed, thus are not in the list below. FOr example, Kentucky and Arkansas.
- Arizona Legal: Arizona legalized cannabis for recreational use in November 2020.
- California Legal: THCA is legal in California if derived from hemp within the 0.3% delta-9 THC limit.
- Colorado Legal: As a cannabis-friendly state, THCA products are legal for adult purchase and possession.
- Connecticut Legal: With legalized medical and recreational cannabis, there are no restrictions on THCA in Connecticut.
- Delaware Legal: THCA is legal if compliant with the Farm Bill regulations, hemp-derived, and contains less than 0.3% THC.
- Florida Legal: Only delta-9 THC is illegal outside Florida’s medical cannabis program.
- Georgia Legal: Georgia permits THCA if hemp-derived and within 0.3% delta-9 THC limits.
- Illinois Legal: Illinois has no restrictions on THCA. Decriminalized marijuana is legal for adults (21 years).
- Indiana Legal: Indiana follows federal hemp guidelines; hemp-derived THCA is likely legal.
- Iowa Legal: Iowa aligns with federal regulations, making hemp-derived THCA safe.
- Maine Legal: Recreational cannabis is legal, allowing THCA to be purchased.
- Maryland Legal: THCA legality here depends on delta-9 THC content. Hemp-derived THCA is an option.
- Massachusetts Legal: Cannabis-friendly Massachusetts permits THCA products for adults.
- Michigan Legal: Recently legalized recreational cannabis; cannabis users now enjoy THCA products freely.
- Minnesota Legal: Recreational cannabis is legal; THCA can be freely used and purchased.
- Missouri Legal: Medical marijuana is legal. Farm Bill-compliant THCA is available.
- Montana Legal: Recently legalized for recreational use; THCA products are unrestricted.
- Nebraska Legal: Hemp-derived products with <0.3% THC are legal here.
- Nevada Legal: Medical and recreational cannabis have been legalized; THCA is accessible.
- New Hampshire Legal: THCA is legal if hemp-derived and <0.3% THC in New Hampshire.
- New Jersey Legal: No restrictions on THCA; marijuana and hemp are legal.
- New Mexico Legal: Recreational cannabis legalized; THCA products are accessible.
- New York Legal: Recreational cannabis is legalized; THCA is available.
- North Carolina Legal: No restrictions on hemp-derived THCA; careful with THC levels.
- North Dakota Legal: You can sell & purchase hemp-derived THCA with <0.3% THC.
- Ohio Legal: Recently legalized for recreational but not medical use; Adults of 21 and older can buy and possess up to 2.5 ounces of cannabis and grow plants at home.
- Pennsylvania Legal: Follows federal regulations; THCA with <0.3% THC is legal.
- South Carolina Legal: Hemp-derived THCA with <0.3% THC is legal in South Carolina.
- South Dakota Legal: This state relies on federal hemp laws. Farm Bill-compliant THCA products are legal, despite overall marijuana prohibition.
- Tennessee Legal: Tennessee lacks specific THCA legality details. THCA products, adhering to federal delta-9 THC limits, are legally obtainable.
- Texas Legal: Texas follows federal cannabis guidance, making Farm Bill-compliant THCA legal.
- Virginia Legal: THCA from hemp plants with <0.3% delta-9 THC is legal here, aligning with federal cannabis guidelines.
- Washington Legal: Washington welcomes all cannabis derivatives, ensuring legal access to THCA flower, concentrates, gummies, and oil.
- West Virginia Legal: West Virginia lacks a stance on THCA’s status but seems to align with federal guidelines, permitting THCA purchases from Farm Bill-compliant sources.
- Wisconsin Legal: Wisconsin restricts THCA access to medical marijuana patients but follows federal guidelines for hemp-derived THCA.
- Wyoming Legal: Wyoming places no legal restrictions on hemp-derived THCA products (<0.3% delta-9 THC), with advisable lab test readiness for scrutiny.