Utah Cannabis & Substances Laws (2026)

Utah permits hemp-derived CBD products with less than 0.3% THC under Utah Code Ann. § 4-41-101 et seq. The Utah Department of Agriculture and Food oversees hemp and CBD regulation, including testing and labeling requirements.

Utah permits hemp-derived cannabinoids including Delta-8 THC under Utah Code Ann. § 4-41-101 et seq., but products must contain less than 0.3% Delta-9 THC. The Utah Department of Agriculture regulates hemp products and requires testing.

Hemp-derived Delta-9 THC edibles are restricted in Utah. Recent legislation in 2025 and 2026 (e.g., HB 54, HB 469) has focused on prohibiting artificially derived cannabinoids and further defining the state's hemp program, reinforcing the strict separation between the medical cannabis market and ...

Kratom is legal in Utah. but regulated under Utah Code Title 58, Chapter 37, which requires labeling and prohibits adulteration. The state also restricts sale to minors under 18 years old.

Psilocybin mushrooms are illegal in Utah and classified as a Schedule I controlled substance under Utah Code Ann. § 58-37-8. Possession, sale, and manufacture are criminal offenses.

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

Salvia divinorum is legal in Utah. It is not listed as a controlled substance under the Utah Controlled Substances Act (Utah Code Title 58, Chapter 37). Salvia can be purchased and possessed without restriction. However, Utah has historically considered legislation to regulate salvia, and the legal status could change. It is available at specialty retailers and online.