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Low-dose edibles and drinks only (≤10 mg THC/serving), 21+ and licensed; THC vapes and smokables are prohibited.

Converted cannabinoids like Delta-8 and THC-O are treated as controlled; only low-THC natural hemp is permitted.

Legal but 21+, with lab testing, child-resistant packaging and labeling required.

Legal with seller licensing, 21+, warning labels and per-serving THC limits.

Legal under a licensed framework; 21+, with testing and labeling requirements.

Legal but capped at ≤8 mg total THC per serving; registered products, adults 21+.

Most intoxicating hemp is barred; strict CBD-to-THC ratios eliminate typical Delta-8 products.

Hemp THC is broadly legal in general retail, sold to adults with minimal added state rules.

The state AG treats Delta-8 and THCA as controlled; only non-intoxicating CBD is permitted.

Legal but 21+ and licensed, with testing, labeling and packaging rules.

A 2 mg-per-package THC cap (25:1 CBD:THC) removes most Delta-8 items from general retail.

Legal under a state registration program; only state-approved cannabinoids and products.

Delta-8 and similar are treated as controlled; intoxicating THC only via licensed dispensaries.

2025 emergency rules bar semi-synthetic THC (Delta-8, THC-O) from hemp products.

An open, unrestricted market — Delta-8, THCA and hemp THC are broadly legal in retail.

Legal under the consumable-hemp program (testing and labeling); the status remains contested in court.

Intoxicating hemp is routed to licensed cannabis retailers and not sold in general stores.

Intoxicating hemp is barred from general retail; permitted only through the cannabis program.

Legal under Office of Cannabis Policy oversight, with potency caps, testing and labeling.

Psychoactive hemp is sold only via licensed cannabis dispensaries, not general retail.

Delta-8 and intoxicating hemp are not allowed outside licensed cannabis stores.

State guidance treats Delta-8 and intoxicating hemp as not legal for retail sale.

Detectable-THC products are limited to licensed cannabis (CRC) retailers.

Micro-dose caps (≤1 mg/serving) and a ban on converted cannabinoids remove typical Delta-8.

No specific ban — Delta-8, Delta-10 and hemp Delta-9 are sold in general retail (scrutiny rising).

Delta-8 and Delta-10 are classed as controlled; sales only via licensed cannabis facilities.

Intoxicating hemp is regulated as cannabis and not sold by general retailers.

Hemp CBD is legal; intoxicating THC is generally routed through licensed/medical channels — confirm before ordering.

Legal in general retail under standard food-safety rules; no special Delta-8 ban.

Contested — no clear authorization, and an AG opinion treats Delta-8 as a controlled substance.

Intoxicating hemp (Delta-8, THCA) is barred; only strict low-THC CBD is allowed.

No explicit ban, but all THC counts toward the 0.3% limit, sharply capping product potency.

All intoxicating THC is regulated as marijuana and sold only via licensed dispensaries.

Low-dose hemp THC is legal (≤5 mg/serving, ≤50 mg/pkg), 21+, with labeling rules.

Broadly legal and lightly regulated — Delta-8, THCA and hemp THC are sold in retail.

Follows the federal hemp definition with no extra state limits on Delta-8.

‘Artificially derived’ cannabinoids like Delta-8 are banned; only natural low-THC hemp.

Contested — 2025 rules move to pull intoxicating hemp from retail; enforcement is in flux.

A 2024 law bans converted cannabinoids (Delta-8, THC-O) and high-THCA hemp flower.

No Delta-8 ban — hemp THC and THCA are sold in general retail under basic safety rules.

Delta-8, Delta-10 and semi-synthetic hemp cannabinoids are prohibited.

Synthetic/isomerized cannabinoids (Delta-8) are barred; strict total-THC limits apply to hemp.

Chemically converted cannabinoids (Delta-8) are banned from retail — dispensary-only.

Intoxicating hemp is banned outright; only CBD (and medical cannabis) is permitted.

Strictest in the U.S. — hemp must contain 0.0% THC, so no Delta-8, THCA or hemp Delta-9.

A 2023 law bans converted/synthetic cannabinoids; Delta-8 is not legal in retail.

Detectable-THC hemp is routed to licensed cannabis; Delta-8 is not sold in general retail.

Intoxicating cannabinoids are sold only via OLCC-licensed cannabis businesses.

Delta-8 and synthetic equivalents are treated as controlled and not permitted in retail.

Any detectable-THC product is limited to licensed cannabis retailers.

Converted Delta-8/Delta-10 are treated as controlled; only non-intoxicating hemp is allowed.