Is Kratom Legal in My State? October 2026 Map — All 50 States
Is Kratom Legal in My State?
Natural kratom leaf is still federally legal — but 2026 was the biggest year of change in kratom law in a decade. Five new statewide bans, a federal DEA scheduling order on synthetic derivatives, a pending federal 7-OH rule, and a wave of "leaf-only" laws that ban extracts. Here's the full map, verified against primary sources.
All 50 states + DC — quick lookup
Find your state. The tag tells you the status; the small text is the one thing you most need to know. Full detail in the sections below.
In a legal state? Order Crushed Leaf — ships in 1 business day
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Federal status — what actually changed in 2026
Natural kratom leaf: still not a federally controlled substance
Kratom (Mitragyna speciosa) and its primary alkaloid, mitragynine, are not scheduled under the federal Controlled Substances Act. The DEA's 2016 attempt to emergency-schedule kratom was withdrawn after public and congressional pushback, and nothing in 2026 changed that for natural leaf.
What the DEA did schedule: three synthetic derivatives (Aug 26, 2026)
On August 26, 2026, the DEA issued a temporary scheduling order placing mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15, and MGM-16 — plus their isomers, esters, ethers, and salts — in Schedule I, with no concentration threshold. These are lab-made compounds found in some "7-OH" tablets and shots, not in kratom leaf. The order runs through August 26, 2028, with a possible one-year extension. [1][2]
7-OH itself: proposed, not yet final
Separately, the DEA published a Notice of Intent on July 6, 2026 to temporarily place 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH) above a threshold in Schedule I — proposed at more than 0.050% dry weight in botanical material, or more than 0.050% / more than 1.00 mg per article in processed products. Botanical kratom below that threshold is expressly excluded. As of October 4, 2026, no final order has been published; HHS extended its comment period to September 10, 2026. A final order can take effect the day it's published, so we re-check the Federal Register weekly. [3][4][5]
What this means for you: natural leaf and products tested below the 7-OH thresholds are federally lawful today. Concentrated 7-OH tablets, "7-OH shots," and anything containing pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15, or MGM-16 are the federal targets. Every Noble Tea kratom product is lab-tested for all four compounds — see the COAs.
Florida — the rules we operate under
Noble Tea is licensed in Melbourne, Florida, so we follow Florida's framework closely. Florida is a regulated state: natural leaf and compliant extracts are legal for adults 21+, and there are three layers of rules stacked on top of each other. [6][7][8]
Layer 1 — Florida Kratom Consumer Protection Act (F.S. 500.92, since July 1, 2023)
Unlawful to sell or deliver kratom to anyone under 21. FDACS Rule 5K-4.030 adds the mechanics: food-establishment permit, "21+" signage, proof of age before sale, age confirmation before online delivery, no vending machines, no disease claims. [6][7]
Layer 2 — Attorney General Emergency Rule 2ER26-2 (eff. Aug 18, 2026)
Florida's AG has used emergency rules since August 2025 to schedule concentrated 7-OH. The current rule, 2ER26-2, schedules 7-acetoxymitragynine, MGM-15, and MGM-16 outright, and schedules 7-OH only where a product fails either of two checks. A product must pass both to be a legal "kratom product" in Florida: [8][9]
2ER26-2 is expected to sunset June 30, 2027 unless the Legislature writes it into statute; the AG has said it will ask for that in the 2027 session. [8]
Layer 3 — FDACS Labeling Rule 5KER26-11 (eff. Aug 24, 2026)
Every kratom product label (or a permanently affixed QR code reachable in ≤3 taps) must state the 7-OH concentration in mg/g or mg/mL and declare the whole-package Alkaloid Ratio as [mg mitragynine] : [mg 7-OH]. This is a 90-day emergency rule due for re-adoption around November 22, 2026. [10]
Local: Sarasota County
Sarasota County has banned the sale and possession of kratom under its 2014 designer-drug ordinance (§62-351). We do not ship to Sarasota County addresses. [11]
How Noble Tea complies
Every lot of Ah'Koola™ natural leaf (Crushed and AM30 Mesh), Instant Kratom Tea, and our AK-242 liquid extract is tested by Cora Science under Test Code 814 — the lab workflow built for exactly these three checks — and labeled with the Florida Alkaloid Ratio. AK-242 runs 4843:1 mitragynine-to-7-OH, 48× over the Florida minimum. All current COAs are one tap away →
States with a statewide kratom ban (11)
These states have made kratom, mitragynine, or 7-OH a controlled substance — or, in California's case, barred its sale by administrative action. We do not ship kratom products to these addresses; checkout blocks them automatically. [12]
- California — No statute passed, but the California Department of Public Health declared kratom and 7-OH "in any form" adulterated under the Sherman Food, Drug & Cosmetic Law (Oct 2025) and sent retailer letters in January 2026 stating that retail and online sales into California are unlawful. Possession is not criminalized. Nearly 15,300 products had been pulled from shelves by September 2026. Treat as a no-ship state. [13][14]
- Connecticut — Schedule I by Department of Consumer Protection regulation under Public Act 25-101, effective March 25, 2026. Covers the whole plant, extracts, and 7-OH. [15]
- Kansas — HB 2365 (signed April 10, 2026) placed kratom and 7-OH in Schedule I effective July 1, 2026. Possession and sale are felonies. [16][17]
- Tennessee — Public Chapter 950 ("Matthew Davenport's Law"), effective July 1, 2026. Any part of the plant containing mitragynine or 7-OH; possession is a misdemeanor, sale a Class C felony. [18]
- Massachusetts — Department of Public Health emergency order (105 CMR 726.000) placed all kratom — not just 7-OH — in Schedule I effective August 28, 2026. It is temporary (up to one year) unless made permanent. [19]
- Louisiana — SB 154 / Act 41 (2025) scheduled the plant, mitragynine, and 7-OH effective August 1, 2025. [20]
- Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Vermont, Wisconsin — long-standing bans dating to 2014–2016. [12]
- Why some sources say "9 states" — counts that exclude California (administrative action, not a statute) and Massachusetts (temporary emergency order) arrive at nine. For shipping purposes all eleven are no-go.
Legal — but we can't ship there (4)
Four jurisdictions where kratom is legal on paper but mail-order delivery is blocked, not yet possible, or requires in-state retailer registration we don't hold.
- Rhode Island — Became the first state to reverse a ban. The Rhode Island Kratom Act took effect April 1, 2026: adults 21+, state-licensed retailers, behind-the-counter sales, strict alkaloid caps. But R.I. Gen. Laws § 11-9-13.23 prohibits delivering or shipping kratom to retail purchasers — sales must happen in person at a licensed location. If you're in Rhode Island, buy from a RIDOH-licensed shop. [21][22]
- North Dakota — A whiplash year. The Governor banned all kratom by executive order on August 5, 2026, then rescinded it on September 4 when HB 1628 was signed: synthetic derivatives are permanently banned, natural leaf is legal for 21+ under Attorney General licensing. The AG says kratom "remains banned in all forms" until licensing rules are adopted — expected roughly six months out, so no sales before early 2027. We'll open shipping once the licensing window opens. [23][24]
- Washington, D.C. — The statutory schedule (D.C. Code § 48-902.04) has never listed kratom or its alkaloids, but D.C. placed 7-OH in Schedule I by regulation in 2016 (22-B DCMR § 1201), with no leaf-versus-concentrate distinction. Some sources report that listing was later removed; the Legislative Analysis and Public Policy Association still describes D.C.'s status as "unclear." Because every kratom leaf contains trace 7-OH, we treat D.C. conservatively and do not ship there. [25]
- Utah — Natural leaf is legal, but SB 45 (in force May 6, 2026) bans everything that isn't "pure leaf kratom," requires products to be registered with the Utah Department of Agriculture, and limits sales to Utah-registered Retail Tobacco Specialty Businesses. Out-of-state mail order doesn't fit that framework, so we don't ship to Utah. [27]
Leaf-only states — dried leaf yes, everything else no (1)
A new category in 2026. Ohio keeps natural dried leaf legal but treats extracts, concentrates, and processed forms as controlled. We ship Crushed Leaf and AM30 Mesh to Ohio — not Instant Kratom Tea and not AK-242. (Utah passed a similar "pure leaf" law but also restricts sales to in-state registered retailers, so it's in the no-shipping list above.)
- Ohio — Board of Pharmacy rule OAC 4729:9-1-01.1 (permanent May 19, 2026) made 7-OH, pseudoindoxyl, and other "mitragynine-related compounds" Schedule I. Only "natural kratom in its vegetation form (e.g., whole or ground dried leaf)" is expressly exempt. The Board's guidance does not list extracts, soluble teas, or beverages as exempt, so we ship Crushed Leaf and AM30 Mesh only. [26]
Regulated states — legal with rules (20)
These states passed a Kratom Consumer Protection Act (KCPA) or an equivalent age / labeling / potency law. Kratom is legal, and consumers get real protections. We ship to these states; a few (West Virginia, Oregon, Colorado) also require out-of-state vendors to hold a permit or register products, and we ship there only while those registrations are current. Most 7-OH caps are expressed as a share of total alkaloids — our products run far below every cap on this table (COAs). [28–48]
| State | Law | Age | Key rules |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arizona | KCPA (2019) | 18+ | 7-OH ≤2% of alkaloids; no synthetics; labeling |
| Colorado | SB25-072 (2025) + 2022 KCPA | 21+ | 7-OH ≤2%; no synthetics; no vape/candy forms; product registration. Local bans in Parker, Monument, Greenwood Village |
| Delaware | HB 332 (eff. Sep 8, 2026) | 21+ | Age-gate; state testing/licensing report due Jan 2027 |
| Florida | F.S. 500.92 + AG 2ER26-2 + FDACS 5KER26-11 | 21+ | 7-OH ≤1 mg/g (or mg/mL); mitragynine:7-OH ≥100:1; Alkaloid Ratio on label. See Florida section |
| Georgia | KCPA (2019) + HB 181 (2025) | 21+ | 7-OH ≤0.5 mg/g and ≤1 mg/serving; behind counter; no vapes |
| Illinois | Kratom Control Act (2014) | 18+ | Age only. Local bans: Jerseyville, Alton, Glen Carbon, Edwardsville and others |
| Kentucky | HB 293 (2024) — repealed by HB 757 | 21+ | 7-OH ≤2% today. All kratom sales banned effective Jan 1, 2027 (litigation pending). We stop shipping to KY on Dec 31, 2026 |
| Minnesota | HF 3453 (eff. Aug 1, 2026) | 21+ | Age raised from 18 to 21 |
| Mississippi | HB 1077 (eff. Jul 1, 2025) | 21+ | 7-OH ≤1% of alkaloids and ≤0.5 mg/container; 25% excise tax. ~8 counties + ~33 cities have grandfathered local bans |
| Nebraska | LB 230 (eff. Jan 1, 2026) | 21+ | 7-OH ≤2%; online age verification; labeling |
| Nevada | NRS 597.998 (2019) | 18+ | Labeling of mitragynine/7-OH; no adulterants |
| New York | S4552A + S8285 (Dec 2025) | 21+ | Age; mandatory warning label; "all natural" claims barred |
| Oklahoma | SB 891 KCPA (eff. Nov 1, 2025) | 18+ | 7-OH ≤1%; no synthetics; label total alkaloids |
| Oregon | HB 4010 KCPA (2022) | 21+ | Processor registration; third-party testing |
| South Carolina | Act 35 (eff. Jul 11, 2025) | 21+ | No synthetic alkaloids; labeling with mg 7-OH; solvent limits |
| South Dakota | HB 1056 (2025) | 21+ | 7-OH ≤2%; no synthetics; labeling |
| Texas | HB 1097 KCPA (2023) | 18+ | 7-OH ≤2%; no synthetics; labeling. AG actively suing non-compliant retailers (2026) |
| Virginia | 2021 KCPA + HB 360 (eff. Jul 1, 2026) | 21+ | 7-OH ≤1% and ≤1 mg/serving; locked case; dependence warning label |
| West Virginia | SB 220 (2023) | 21+ | Vendor permit + product registration; testing; age verification for remote sales |
| Wyoming | SF 56 (eff. Jul 1, 2026) | 21+ | 7-OH ≤2%; no synthetics; no vape/candy forms; labeling |
Legal, no kratom-specific state law (15)
Kratom is legal for adults in these states with no state statute on the books — federal rules and any local ordinances apply. We ship to all of them. Where a city or county has acted, it's noted.
- Alaska · Hawaii · Maine · Maryland · New Hampshire · Pennsylvania — legal, no state law, no known local bans.
- Idaho — legal statewide; Idaho Falls (eff. Jul 1, 2026) and Kellogg (Apr 2026) ban retail sales. [49][50]
- Iowa — legal; a Schedule I bill passed the House in March 2026 and died in the Senate. The Governor called for a "total ban" in September 2026 — expect a 2027 bill. [51]
- Michigan — legal; ban bill HB 5537 passed the House 56–48 in March 2026 and sits in a Senate committee. [52]
- Missouri — legal; Kansas City banned 7-OH and synthetic alkaloids, smokable and candy-form kratom, and requires 21+ with a $500 retail license (Feb 2026). Natural leaf remains legal there. [53]
- Montana — legal; an interim committee advanced a draft ban bill for the 2027 session. [54]
- New Jersey — legal; a 7-OH Schedule I bill (S301) and a KCPA (A4222/S1384) are both pending. [55]
- New Mexico — legal; Albuquerque embargoes retail kratom sales under its food-service ordinance (since Sept 2025). Possession and online purchase remain legal. [56]
- North Carolina — legal; omnibus HB 328 (21+, bans synthetic/concentrated 7-OH) cleared the Senate in July; the House vote was pushed to November 2026. [57]
- Washington — legal statewide; three state bills died in 2026, so cities acted: Spokane, Spokane Valley, Cle Elum, Othello, Mount Vernon, and Bellingham all banned retail sales in 2026. Possession remains legal everywhere. [58][59][60]
City & county-level bans — the full list
In states where kratom is legal, these local jurisdictions have restricted it. Our checkout blocks the ones that ban possession or delivery; retail-only bans don't affect mail-order, but we list them so you know what's happening on the ground.
- Sarasota County, FL — sale and possession banned (2014). We do not ship here. [11]
- San Diego (city), CA — possession and sale banned since 2016 and actively enforced; the city sued 11 smoke shops in August 2026. (All of California is already a no-ship state.) [61]
- Washington — Spokane (Apr 2026), Spokane Valley (Mar 2026), Cle Elum (Jan 2026), Othello (May 2026), Mount Vernon (Aug 2026), Bellingham (Oct 2026): retail sale banned; possession legal. Whatcom County and Lynden considering. [58][59][60]
- Idaho — Idaho Falls (Jul 2026) and Kellogg (Apr 2026): retail sale banned. [49][50]
- Albuquerque, NM — retail sale embargoed (Sept 2025). [56]
- Kansas City, MO — 7-OH and synthetics banned; 21+; retail license required (Feb 2026). [53]
- Colorado — Parker, Monument, and Greenwood Village ban retail sales. Denver has no ban — it has a 2017 public-health order requiring "not for human consumption" labeling at retail, which is not a sales ban (our earlier page said otherwise — corrected). [62]
- Illinois — Jerseyville (2017), Alton (2018), Glen Carbon (2019), Edwardsville (2020), plus reported ordinances in Godfrey, Maryville, Wood River, Marion, and Herrin. [63]
- Mississippi — 8 counties (Alcorn, Itawamba, Lowndes, Monroe, Prentiss, Rankin, Tishomingo, Union) and roughly 33 cities including Columbus, Corinth, Oxford, New Albany, and Booneville ban possession and sale; grandfathered under the 2025 state KCPA. [64]
- Ontario, CA — not a ban: 21+, 7-OH ≤2%, no synthetics (Apr 2026). (Our earlier page listed "Ontario, Oregon" — that was an error.) [65]
What moved in 2025–2026
Delaware — 21+ age law takes effect
HB 332 signed and effective the same day. [31]
North Dakota — executive-order ban rescinded; licensing law signed
HB 1628 bans synthetic derivatives, legalizes natural leaf 21+ under AG licensing. Sales wait on rules. [23][24]
Massachusetts — all kratom placed in Schedule I by emergency order
DPH order 105 CMR 726.000; temporary, up to one year. [19]
Federal — DEA schedules pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15, MGM-16
Temporary Schedule I through Aug 26, 2028. The separate 7-OH proposal remains pending. [1][2]
Florida — AG rule 2ER26-2 and FDACS labeling rule 5KER26-11
Current 7-OH thresholds (≤1 mg/g, ≥100:1) and the Alkaloid Ratio label requirement. [8][10]
Minnesota — purchase age rises to 21
HF 3453. [36]
Federal — DEA Notice of Intent to schedule 7-OH above a threshold
Proposed 0.050% dry-weight / 1 mg-per-article thresholds; botanical leaf below threshold excluded. [3]
Kansas and Tennessee bans take effect · Virginia and Wyoming KCPA updates take effect
Kansas HB 2365; Tennessee Public Chapter 950; Virginia HB 360; Wyoming SF 56. [16][18][46][48]
Ohio — leaf-only rule made permanent
Board of Pharmacy OAC 4729:9-1-01.1. [26]
Utah — "pure leaf only" law in force
SB 45 bans extracts and extract-based products. [27]
Kentucky — total sales ban enacted for Jan 1, 2027
HB 757 passed over the Governor's veto; repeals the 2024 KCPA. Lawsuit pending. [33][34]
Rhode Island — ban lifted, licensed in-store sales begin
First state to reverse a kratom ban. No mail delivery allowed. [21][22]
Connecticut — kratom and 7-OH placed in Schedule I
DCP regulation under P.A. 25-101. [15]
California — CDPH tells retailers all kratom and 7-OH sales (including online) are unlawful
Follows the October 2025 adulteration determination. [13][14]
Louisiana ban takes effect · Florida's first 7-OH emergency rule
Louisiana Act 41 (Aug 1). Florida AG 2ER25-1 (Aug 12), the first of six emergency rules leading to today's 2ER26-2. [20][8]
Watch list — what could change next
- Federal 7-OH final order — could publish any day and takes effect immediately. Natural leaf below 0.050% 7-OH is excluded under the proposal. [3][4]
- Florida 5KER26-11 re-adoption — labeling rule due for renewal around Nov 22, 2026. [10]
- North Carolina HB 328 — House vote expected November 2026. Would set 21+ and ban concentrated 7-OH. [57]
- Kentucky HB 757 — total ban effective Jan 1, 2027 unless the court enjoins it. [33][34]
- Florida 2027 session — AG seeking to codify 2ER26-2 before its June 30, 2027 sunset. [8]
- Michigan HB 5537 — ban bill in Senate Government Operations Committee. [52]
- 2027 ban bills expected — Iowa (Governor's request), Montana (interim committee draft), Oklahoma (OBN wants Schedule I for >1% concentrates). [51][54][40]
- Massachusetts — emergency order expires ~Aug 2027 unless made permanent. [19]
- Pending KCPAs — New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois all have bills that could move in late-2026 sessions. [55]
Where Noble Tea ships — October 2026
Crushed Leaf & AM30 Mesh: every state except Alabama, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Tennessee, Vermont, Wisconsin (banned), Rhode Island, North Dakota, Utah, and D.C. (no-ship), and Sarasota County, FL. Kentucky closes December 31, 2026.
Instant Kratom Tea & AK-242 liquid extract: same list, plus no Ohio (dried leaf only).
Age-verified 21+ at checkout. Free shipping on orders $75+. Every lot third-party tested at an ISO-accredited lab for parent 7-OH, mitragynine ratio, and all four federally/Florida-scheduled derivatives.
Frequently asked
Is kratom legal at the federal level in 2026?
Natural kratom leaf and mitragynine are not federally controlled. In August 2026 the DEA placed three synthetic derivatives (mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15, MGM-16) in Schedule I. A separate proposal to schedule 7-OH above a concentration threshold was published in July 2026 and is still pending — natural leaf below the threshold would be excluded even if it's finalized.
Did the DEA ban 7-OH?
Not yet, as of October 4, 2026. The DEA issued a Notice of Intent on July 6, 2026 proposing Schedule I for 7-OH above 0.050% dry weight (or 1 mg per article in processed products). No final temporary order has been published. When it is, it takes effect the day it publishes. We check the Federal Register weekly and will update this page.
Is kratom legal in Florida?
Yes, for adults 21+. Florida regulates rather than bans: the 2023 Kratom Consumer Protection Act sets the age, AG emergency rule 2ER26-2 sets 7-OH composition limits (≤1 mg/g, mitragynine-to-7-OH ≥100:1, no scheduled derivatives), and FDACS rule 5KER26-11 requires the Alkaloid Ratio on labels. Sarasota County is the only local ban. See the Florida section above.
Which states banned kratom in 2026?
Connecticut (March 25), Kansas (July 1), Tennessee (July 1), and Massachusetts (August 28, emergency order). California effectively banned sales by administrative action between October 2025 and January 2026. Kentucky's ban takes effect January 1, 2027.
What does "leaf only" mean?
Ohio keeps natural, dried kratom leaf legal but treats extracts, concentrates, and processed forms as controlled. We ship Crushed Leaf and AM30 Mesh to Ohio, but not Instant Kratom Tea or AK-242. Utah has a similar "pure leaf" law plus an in-state retailer requirement, so we don't ship there at all.
Rhode Island lifted its ban — can you ship there now?
No. Rhode Island legalized kratom on April 1, 2026 for licensed in-store sales only; state law prohibits shipping kratom to retail purchasers. Buy from a RIDOH-licensed retailer in person.
What is a KCPA?
A Kratom Consumer Protection Act is a state law that keeps kratom legal while adding guardrails: a minimum age (18 or 21), labeling requirements, caps on 7-OH as a share of total alkaloids, a ban on synthetic or adulterated products, and sometimes vendor registration. Roughly two dozen states now have a KCPA or an equivalent age, labeling, or potency law — twenty are listed in the table on this page.
What is 7-OH and why is everyone regulating it?
7-hydroxymitragynine is a minor alkaloid present at trace levels in kratom leaf. Some manufacturers concentrate or synthesize it into high-dose tablets and shots that behave very differently from leaf. Nearly every 2025–2026 law targets those concentrated products, not the plant. Noble Tea sells no isolated or synthetic 7-OH — our products test at trace, naturally occurring levels (for example, AK-242 runs 4843:1 mitragynine-to-7-OH).
Do you sell kratom extract?
Yes — one. AK-242 is our Florida-compliant liquid kratom extract, formulated and lab-tested to clear Florida's three composition checks and every state cap on this page. We ship it everywhere we ship leaf, except Ohio, where anything other than dried leaf is treated as controlled regardless of composition.
Will my order ship if I'm in a banned or no-ship state?
No. Checkout blocks shipping addresses in banned states, no-ship jurisdictions, and Sarasota County automatically, and blocks Instant Kratom Tea and AK-242 to Ohio.
How often is this page updated?
We re-verify the federal docket weekly and the state map at least monthly, and immediately when a major law takes effect. The "last verified" date is in the header.
Sources
- Vicente LLP — DEA places three kratom-related substances in Schedule I as 7-OH scheduling remains pending (Sep 9, 2026). vicentellp.com
- Federal Register — Temporary placement of mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15, MGM-16 in Schedule I (Aug 26, 2026). federalregister.gov
- Federal Register — Notice of Intent: temporary placement of 7-hydroxymitragynine above a specified threshold (Jul 6, 2026). federalregister.gov
- STAT News — DEA proposal on 7-OH (Sep 30, 2026). statnews.com
- DEA press release (Jul 1, 2026). dea.gov
- Florida Statutes § 500.92. leg.state.fl.us
- Fla. Admin. Code R. 5K-4.030. law.cornell.edu
- Florida Administrative Register Vol. 52/162 — Emergency Rule 2ER26-2 text. flrules.org
- Florida Phoenix — More 7-OH-related products made illegal by new emergency rule (Jun 22, 2026). floridaphoenix.com
- Florida Administrative Register Vol. 52/165 — FDACS Emergency Rule 5KER26-11 text. flrules.org
- WUSF — Sarasota County designer-drug ordinance. wusf.org
- Restoration Recovery — State-by-state statute tracker (for AL, AR, IN, VT, WI citations). restoration-recovery.com
- CDPH letter to retailers on kratom and 7-OH. cdph.ca.gov
- Office of Gov. Newsom — ~15,300 illegal hemp, kratom and 7-OH products removed (Sep 2, 2026). gov.ca.gov
- Connecticut DCP — Recent controlled substance regulation changes (2026). portal.ct.gov
- Kansas Hospital Association — Kratom ban to take effect July 1 (May 8, 2026). kha-net.org
- KSHB — Kansas bans kratom and 7-OH (Jul 1, 2026). kshb.com
- Tennessee Public Chapter 950 (2026). tnsosfiles.com
- Mass.gov — DPH kratom page. mass.gov
- Louisiana SB 154 (2025). legis.la.gov
- RIDOH — Kratom licensing. health.ri.gov
- R.I. Gen. Laws § 11-9-13.23. law.justia.com
- KFGO — North Dakota rescinds kratom ban, signs HB 1628 (Sep 4, 2026). kfgo.com
- Office of Gov. Armstrong — Signs bill banning synthetic kratom, restricting natural kratom to 21+. nd.gov
- D.C. Code § 48-902.04 (statutory Schedule I — no kratom listing). code.dccouncil.gov · LegalClarity — Is kratom legal in Washington, D.C.? (explains the 22-B DCMR § 1201 regulation vs. statute conflict). legalclarity.org
- Ohio Board of Pharmacy — Consumer and retailer notice on sale and possession of kratom. pharmacy.ohio.gov
- Utah Attorney General — New kratom law now in effect (2026). ag.utah.gov
- Arizona KCPA (2019). azleg.gov
- Colorado SB25-072. leg.colorado.gov
- 9News — Parker businesses banned from selling kratom. 9news.com
- Delaware HB 332 (2026). legis.delaware.gov
- The Current — Inside Georgia's kratom market (Aug 10, 2026). thecurrentga.org
- Spectrum News 1 — Kentucky bans kratom (May 4, 2026). spectrumnews1.com
- WKYT — Botanical manufacturer sues over Kentucky HB 757 (Jun 3, 2026). wkyt.com
- Kentucky HB 293 (2024). legislature.ky.gov
- FOX 9 — Minnesota kratom purchase age rises to 21 (Aug 1, 2026). fox9.com
- Mississippi Today — Kratom now 21+ (Apr 25, 2025). mississippitoday.org
- Nebraska LB 230 (2025). nebraskalegislature.gov
- Nevada NRS 597.998. law.justia.com
- Oklahoma SB 891 (2025) enrolled. oklegislature.gov
- Gov. Hochul — Signs kratom legislation (Dec 2025). governor.ny.gov
- Oregon HB 4010 (2022). oregonlegislature.gov
- South Carolina S.221 / Act 35 (2025). scstatehouse.gov
- South Dakota Searchlight — Kratom faces increasing scrutiny (Aug 12, 2025). southdakotasearchlight.com
- KERA — Texas AG Paxton sues kratom retailers (Apr 21, 2026). keranews.org
- Virginia HB 360 (2026). lis.virginia.gov
- West Virginia Code 19-12F. wvlegislature.gov
- Wyoming SF 56 (2026) enrolled. wyoleg.gov
- East Idaho News — Idaho Falls bans local sale of kratom (Jun 2026). eastidahonews.com
- Local News 8 — Kellogg kratom ban (Apr 8, 2026). localnews8.com
- Iowa Capital Dispatch — Reynolds calls for total kratom ban (Sep 1, 2026). iowacapitaldispatch.com
- WJR — Proposed kratom ban heads to Michigan Senate (Sep 29, 2026). wjr.com
- KSHB — Kansas City adopts 7-OH / kratom regulations (Feb 2026). kshb.com
- Yellowstone Public Radio — Montana lawmakers advance bill to ban kratom (Aug 28, 2026). ypradio.org
- New Jersey Monitor — NJ 7-OH / kratom bill (Mar 16, 2026). newjerseymonitor.com
- City of Albuquerque — Environmental Health enforces ban of kratom sales. cabq.gov
- NC Newsline — NC House delays vote on HB 328 until November (Aug 4, 2026). ncnewsline.com
- MRSC — Kratom bans in Washington cities (May 2026). mrsc.org
- Cascadia Daily — Kratom and 7-OH ban passes in Mount Vernon (Aug 26, 2026). cascadiadaily.com
- My Bellingham Now — Kratom ban passed by Bellingham City Council (Sep 2026). mybellinghamnow.com
- City of San Diego — News release on smoke-shop enforcement (Aug 2026). sandiego.gov
- 9News — Parker, Monument, Greenwood Village kratom ordinances (see 30).
- Rehab Seekers — Illinois local kratom bans (secondary). rehabseekers.com
- Rehab Seekers — Mississippi local kratom bans (secondary). rehabseekers.com
- City of Ontario, CA — Ordinance 3329. amlegal.com
Kratom products are for adults 21+. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Keep out of reach of children.