Mississippi Cannabis & Substances Laws (2026)

Mississippi permits hemp-derived CBD products with less than 0.3% Delta-9 THC under the Mississippi Industrial Hemp Program (Miss. Code Ann. § 69-61-1 et seq.). However, the state restricts sale and possession of CBD products containing any THC above trace amounts, and some products require registration.

Mississippi explicitly bans Delta-8 THC under Mississippi Code §41-29-139, which prohibits synthetic cannabinoids including Delta-8. The state does not recognize Delta-8 as a legal hemp derivative and treats it as a controlled substance.

Hemp-derived Delta-9 THC edibles are restricted in Mississippi. In July 2025, the Mississippi Attorney General issued a legal opinion stating that the sale of non-FDA-approved hemp products is illegal.

Kratom is illegal in Mississippi. It is classified as a Schedule I controlled substance under Mississippi Code § 41-29-313, making possession and sale unlawful.

Legal status of Psilocybin / Magic Mushrooms in Mississippi has not yet been verified. In 2026, a bill was passed to automatically schedule any FDA-approved psilocybin products, but this does not decriminalize or legalize the substance for personal use.

Recreational marijuana is not legal in Mississippi, but medical marijuana is available with a qualifying condition and state-issued card. No significant legislative changes since 2023.

Salvia divinorum is a controlled or banned substance in Mississippi. Mississippi enforces its ban on Salvia.