Salvia Laws by State (2026 Map & Complete Guide)

Salvia divinorum is legal in 1 states, restricted in 22, and illegal in 27 states as of 2026. Salvia is not federally scheduled, but state laws vary widely. This guide covers every state's current law with statute citations.

22
Restricted
27
Illegal
0
Unverified

Salvia Legal Status by State (2026)

State Status
Alabama ILLEGAL
Alaska RESTRICTED
Arizona RESTRICTED
Arkansas ILLEGAL
California RESTRICTED
Colorado ILLEGAL
Connecticut ILLEGAL
Delaware ILLEGAL
Florida ILLEGAL
Georgia ILLEGAL
Hawaii ILLEGAL
Idaho RESTRICTED
Illinois ILLEGAL
Indiana ILLEGAL
Iowa RESTRICTED
Kansas ILLEGAL
Kentucky ILLEGAL
Louisiana ILLEGAL
Maine RESTRICTED
Maryland RESTRICTED
Massachusetts RESTRICTED
Michigan ILLEGAL
Minnesota ILLEGAL
Mississippi ILLEGAL
Missouri ILLEGAL
Montana RESTRICTED
Nebraska ILLEGAL
Nevada RESTRICTED
New Hampshire RESTRICTED
New Jersey RESTRICTED
New Mexico RESTRICTED
New York RESTRICTED
North Carolina ILLEGAL
North Dakota ILLEGAL
Ohio LEGAL
Oklahoma ILLEGAL
Oregon RESTRICTED
Pennsylvania RESTRICTED
Rhode Island RESTRICTED
South Carolina RESTRICTED
South Dakota ILLEGAL
Tennessee ILLEGAL
Texas ILLEGAL
Utah RESTRICTED
Vermont RESTRICTED
Virginia ILLEGAL
Washington RESTRICTED
West Virginia RESTRICTED
Wisconsin ILLEGAL
Wyoming ILLEGAL

States Where Salvia Is Legal (1)

States Where Salvia Is Restricted (22)

States Where Salvia Is Illegal (27)

Frequently Asked Questions

Is salvia legal in the United States?
Salvia divinorum is not federally scheduled in the US. However, individual states have enacted their own laws. As of 2026, salvia is legal in 1 states, restricted in 22, and illegal in 27 states.
Which states have banned salvia?
Salvia is illegal in: Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming. These states have classified salvia divinorum or its active compound salvinorin A as a controlled substance.
Is salvia a controlled substance?
Salvia divinorum is not a federally scheduled controlled substance in the United States. The DEA has listed it as a "drug of concern" but has not scheduled it. State laws vary significantly.
What is salvia divinorum?
Salvia divinorum is a plant in the mint family native to Mexico. Its active compound, salvinorin A, is a potent kappa-opioid receptor agonist that produces intense but short-lived dissociative effects. It has been used in traditional Mazatec shamanic practices.
Can I grow salvia at home?
Growing salvia at home is legal in states where salvia is legal. In states where salvia is illegal, growing the plant is also illegal. Check your state's specific statute — some states ban the plant, others ban only the active compound.

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Last updated: March 2026. AllowedHere is an informational resource and does not provide legal advice. Laws change — verify current law before acting. Consult a licensed attorney for guidance specific to your situation.