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regulation

Kratom Laws in 2026: Your State-by-State Guide

March 4, 2026 by Phyto

If you’ve been following our blog, you know that the kratom legal landscape has been shifting at an unprecedented pace. Between new bans, breakthrough protections, and a wave of pending bills, 2025 and early 2026 have been some of the most consequential months in kratom’s legislative history.

We built this guide as a single resource you can bookmark and come back to. Below you’ll find an interactive map, a searchable state table, a timeline of the biggest recent developments, and more. Whether you’re a long-time advocate or just getting up to speed, this is everything you need to know about kratom’s legal standing right now.

⚠️ Important Disclaimer This guide is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Laws change frequently — always verify your local and state regulations before making any purchasing decisions. If you have specific legal questions, please consult a qualified attorney in your state.

Interactive Legal Status Map

Click or hover over any state to see its current kratom legal status and recent developments. Use the filter buttons below the map to highlight specific categories.

Legal & Regulated (KCPA)
Legal (No Specific Law)
Restricted / Partial
Banned
Pending Major Legislation

What Changed in 2025–2026: A Timeline

Here’s a quick look at the most significant legislative developments over the past year. Green events represent wins for kratom access; red events represent new bans or restrictions; orange marks pending or mixed developments.

May 2025
South Carolina Signs KCPA Into Law

South Carolina’s KCPA went into effect, requiring retailers to keep kratom products in locked display cases and setting limits on synthetic alkaloid content — a model for responsible regulation.

June 2025
Connecticut Governor Signs HB6855

In a disappointing development, Connecticut’s governor signed a bill that designated kratom and its derivatives — including 7-OH — as Schedule I substances. Enforcement began in February 2026.

July 2025
Rhode Island Reverses Its Ban 🎉

In a historic first, Rhode Island passed legislation to reverse its kratom ban and transition to a regulated framework. The new rules take effect April 1, 2026 — making it the first state to reverse course on a kratom prohibition.

July 2025
HHS Recommends 7-OH Scheduling

The HHS emergency scheduling recommendation placed synthetic 7-hydroxymitragynine firmly in Schedule I at the federal level. This targets synthetic derivatives — not natural kratom — but it has accelerated state-level action on 7-OH products.

August 2025
Louisiana Ban Takes Effect

Louisiana’s SB 154 went into effect, making it the 6th state to fully prohibit kratom. The law reclassified key kratom alkaloids as Schedule I substances with penalties up to 5 years imprisonment. Phytoextractum can no longer ship to Louisiana addresses.

December 2025
Ohio Issues Emergency Kratom Rule

Ohio’s Board of Pharmacy issued an emergency rule banning most kratom products except those composed solely of pure mitragynine. The 180-day window for permanent rulemaking is underway.

March 2026
Spokane, WA Enacts City-Level Ban

The city of Spokane, Washington enacted a local ban on kratom sales — a reminder that even in legal states, local jurisdictions can impose their own restrictions.

April 2026
Tennessee Signs Full Kratom Ban

Governor Lee signed HB1649 (“Matthew Davenport’s Law”), making Tennessee the 8th state to fully prohibit kratom. The law bans all kratom products — natural leaf and 7-OH alike — effective July 1, 2026. Possession becomes a Class A misdemeanor and sale a Class C felony. Phytoextractum will no longer be able to ship to Tennessee addresses once the ban takes effect.

Full State-by-State Reference Table

Search for your state below. This table includes every state’s current status, age requirements (where applicable), and notes on recent or pending changes.

AlabamaBanned
Banned since 2016. Alkaloids classified Schedule I.
AlaskaLegal
No statewide law. Proposed Anchorage ban pending.
ArizonaRegulated
KCPA in effect.
Age: 18+
ArkansasBanned
Full statewide prohibition.
CaliforniaLegal
No specific kratom regulation.
ColoradoRegulated
KCPA. Denver has local ban. Synthetic 7-OH banned.
Age: 18+
ConnecticutBanned
NEW: Schedule I designation (HB6855). Effective Feb 2026.
DelawareLegal
No restrictions.
FloridaRestricted
Legal except Sarasota County ban. 7-OH products restricted.
GeorgiaRegulated
KCPA. Age raised to 21+ in Jan 2025.
Age: 21+
HawaiiPending
Currently legal. Ban legislation under consideration.
IdahoLegal
Legal. KCPA bill (SB 1282) stalled in committee.
IllinoisRegulated
KCPA in effect.
Age: 18+
IndianaBanned
Banned since 2014.
IowaPending
Currently legal. SF 2013 proposes Schedule I classification.
Age: 18+
KansasLegal
Minimal restrictions.
KentuckyRegulated
Legal with KCPA-style regulation.
LouisianaBanned
NEW BAN Aug 2025 (SB 154). Up to 5 years imprisonment.
MaineLegal
No statewide restrictions.
MarylandRegulated
KCPA passed and signed 2024.
MassachusettsPending
Currently legal. Competing KCPA & ban bills filed 2025.
MichiganPending
Currently legal. HB 5537 would prohibit kratom.
MinnesotaRegulated
Legal 18+. Pending KCPA review.
Age: 18+
MississippiRegulated
KCPA (HB1077) effective Jul 2025. Bans synthetic 7-OH.
Age: 21+
MissouriLegal
Legal. Regulations under review.
MontanaLegal
No specific regulation.
NebraskaLegal
No specific regulation.
NevadaRegulated
KCPA passed.
New HampshireLegal
Legal 18+. Some local variations.
Age: 18+
New JerseyLegal
No specific kratom regulation.
New MexicoLegal
No specific regulation.
New YorkRegulated
21+ sales restriction implemented 2025.
Age: 21+
North CarolinaLegal
Legal. 18+ age practice widely followed.
Age: 18+
North DakotaLegal
No specific regulation.
OhioRestricted
Emergency rule Dec 2025: bans most products except pure mitragynine.
OklahomaRegulated
KCPA regulation established.
OregonRegulated
21+ age req. Kratom must be disclosed as ingredient.
Age: 21+
PennsylvaniaLegal
No specific kratom regulation.
Rhode IslandLegal
Ban REVERSED Jul 2025. Regulated framework effective Apr 1, 2026.
South CarolinaRegulated
KCPA signed May 2025. Locked display cases required.
South DakotaLegal
Legal 21+. Ban attempt failed Jan 2026.
Age: 21+
TennesseeBanned
Complete statewide ban effective 07/01/2026
TexasLegal
Legal. Pending regulation bills.
UtahRegulated
KCPA passed. SB 45 pending would repeal KCPA.
VermontBanned
Complete statewide ban.
VirginiaRegulated
KCPA passed 2023.
WashingtonRestricted
Legal except Spokane city ban (Mar 2026). 95% tax proposed.
West VirginiaRegulated
KCPA passed 2023.
WisconsinBanned
Statewide prohibition.
WyomingLegal
No specific regulation.

By the Numbers: 2026 Snapshot

16
States with KCPA or similar regulation
19
States legal with no specific law
8
States with full bans
3
States with partial restrictions
4+
States with major pending bills

What’s Happening with 7-OH?

One of the biggest developments in 2025 was the wave of action around 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH), a concentrated kratom derivative. Here’s the key context:

✅ Federal Status Kratom itself remains unscheduled and legal at the federal level as of March 2026. The HHS scheduling recommendation specifically targets synthetic 7-OH — not natural kratom leaf or traditional kratom products.

At Phytoextractum, we have never sold or supported synthetic 7-OH products. We believe the distinction between natural kratom and synthetic derivatives is critically important, and we support sensible regulation that protects consumers while preserving access to natural, lab-tested kratom.

States that have independently restricted or banned 7-OH products include: Louisiana, Connecticut, Mississippi, Colorado, Florida, Ohio, Tennessee, and South Carolina — though in many of these states, natural kratom remains fully legal and accessible.

Why Advocacy Matters More Than Ever

If the timeline above makes one thing clear, it’s that nothing is settled. States are moving in both directions — some passing protections (Mississippi, South Carolina, Rhode Island) while others advance new bans (Connecticut, Tennessee, Michigan). The outcome often depends on whether informed voices show up to the conversation.

Here’s what you can do:

💬 Contact Your Reps
State legislators vote on kratom bills. A personal call or email from a constituent makes a real difference — especially when bills are in committee.
📜 Support the KCPA
The Kratom Consumer Protection Act creates a responsible framework: age restrictions, lab testing requirements, and labeling standards. It’s the opposite of an unregulated free-for-all.
🤝 Join the AKA
The American Kratom Association coordinates advocacy efforts nationwide. They track bills, mobilize supporters, and provide resources for testimony and public comment.

We’ll Keep This Updated

We plan to update this guide regularly as new legislation passes, existing bills advance, and the legal landscape continues to evolve. Bookmark this page and check back so you never miss an update.

Have a question about kratom legality in your specific area? Drop us a note at info@phytoextractum.com and we’ll do our best to point you in the right direction.

As always, thank you for being part of the Phyto family. Your support — and your advocacy — makes all the difference.

⚠️ Reminder This article is updated periodically but may not reflect the very latest changes in every jurisdiction. Always check your state and local laws before making purchasing decisions. This is not legal advice.

Filed Under: Kratom Tagged With: advocacy, american kratom association, kratom, legality, legislation, regulation

Mississippi Passes HB1077: A Win for Responsible Kratom Vendors

March 11, 2025 by Phyto

If you’re a Kratom fan in Mississippi, we’ve got some good news for you! Mississippi just passed HB1077, the Kratom Consumer Protection Act! This is a huge deal for the kratom industry, especially for those of us who’ve always played by the rules.

For years, we’ve seen two extremes in kratom legislation: either no regulation at all, leading to sketchy gas station products flooding the market, or calls for outright bans, fueled by misinformation. Neither of those scenarios benefit consumers. HB1077 is different. It brings much-needed structure, safety, and accountability to the Mississippi kratom market, ensuring that only legitimate, high-quality products make it into the hands of responsible adults.

Let’s break it all down and talk about why this is a major win for the kratom community—especially for those of us who actually care about doing things the right way.


What HB1077 Means for Kratom in Mississippi

If you’ve been following kratom news for a while, you know that Mississippi has been a battleground state. A ton of organizations, including law enforcement groups, wanted kratom banned outright this session. But instead of prohibition, legislators went with smart regulation, thanks to HB1077.

This bill sets clear, common-sense rules to keep kratom legal and safe. Here’s what it does:

✅ Restricts sales to 21+ – No more concerns about underage access. If you want to buy kratom in Mississippi, you have to be 21 or older, just like with alcohol or tobacco.

✅ Requires proper labeling – Every kratom product must list the manufacturer’s name, address, phone number, and full ingredient list. No more mystery bags with zero transparency!

✅ Sets concentration limits – HB1077 caps 7-hydroxymitragynine at 1%, preventing super-concentrated extracts from muddying the waters. This keeps the market focused on traditional, safe kratom products.

✅ Moves kratom behind the counter – No more kratom casually sitting out in gas stations. It has to be stored behind the counter, ensuring it’s sold responsibly.

✅ Requires product registration – Every kratom product sold in Mississippi must be registered with the state’s Department of Revenue, allowing for better oversight and accountability.

This is exactly the kind of regulation we’ve been pushing for. It keeps kratom legal, protects consumers, and holds vendors to higher standards—which is something we at Phytoextractum have been committed to from day one.

Why This is Great News for Responsible Kratom Vendors

For those of us who actually care about quality, transparency, and consumer safety, HB1077 is fantastic news. Here’s why:

🔹 It weeds out bad actors. No more untested, unregulated kratom products being sold by vendors who don’t care about quality or safety. This helps clean up the industry and ensures that only legitimate businesses remain.

🔹 It builds consumer trust. When people know that the kratom they’re buying is properly labeled, tested, and stored, they can feel confident about their purchase.

🔹 It sets a standard for other states. Mississippi isn’t the only place where kratom is under fire. With HB1077, legislators are proving that smart regulation is a better solution than banning kratom outright—and other states may follow suit.

🔹 It strengthens the kratom community. When states pass regulations like this, it helps separate quality vendors from the companies just trying to make a quick buck. That means a better experience for customers and a more sustainable future for kratom.

For years, we’ve seen misleading headlines painting kratom as some kind of dangerous substance. The reality? Kratom is safe when it’s sourced and sold responsibly. That’s why HB1077 is such a big deal—it protects access while shutting down shady, unregulated sales.

Misinformation Almost Won—But Facts Prevailed

The truth is, HB1077 almost didn’t happen. There was a huge push from law enforcement groups and medical associations to have kratom banned as a Schedule III controlled substance (basically lumping it in with prescription opioids).

Their argument? That kratom is “highly addictive” and “potentially lethal.”

But here’s the thing: science doesn’t support that narrative. Study after study has shown that pure, unadulterated kratom is safe. While bad actors selling tainted products have given kratom a bad name, those of us who prioritize quality and safety know the truth—regulated kratom is safe.

Thankfully, Mississippi lawmakers saw through the misinformation and chose regulation over prohibition. That’s a huge win for everyone.

The Future of Kratom in Mississippi and Beyond

HB1077 is a big step forward, but there’s still work to do. While this bill protects kratom at the state level, some cities and counties in Mississippi still have their own bans in place. That means we need to keep pushing for fair kratom laws everywhere.

But the fact that a majority of Mississippi lawmakers supported this bill is proof that education and advocacy make a difference. If we keep pushing for responsible regulation instead of fear-based bans, we can protect kratom in every state.

At Phytoextractum, we’ve always believed in transparency, safety, and advocacy. That’s why we support legislation like HB1077—and why we’ll keep fighting for responsible kratom policies across the U.S.

Final Thoughts: A Win for Everyone Who Cares About Kratom

Mississippi’s passage of HB1077 proves something we’ve been saying for years: Kratom doesn’t need to be banned—it just needs to be regulated properly.

This law ensures that kratom stays legal, safe, and accessible while keeping bad actors out of the industry. It’s a win for consumers, a win for responsible vendors, and a win for the future of kratom.

At Phytoextractum, we’ll keep doing what we’ve always done—offering the highest-quality kratom, following the best safety practices, and advocating for fair policies that protect access.

Thanks for being part of the journey, and let’s keep pushing for a better, safer future for kratom together. 💚🌿

Filed Under: Kratom Tagged With: advocacy, AKA, KCPA, kratom, legislation, regulation

Kratom Update: Removed From “Narcotics List” In Thailand

January 28, 2020 by Phyto

It’s both very cool and very scary that the laws about kratom in this country and around the world are changing rapidly. On the one hand, bans are being enacted in some areas where negative propaganda has outweighed kratom support. On the other hand, positive changes are also happening almost every day.

In late December, representatives of Thailand’s government made it known that kratom will be formally removed from the narcotics list in Thailand in the near future.

If you know anything about where kratom comes from or the history of kratom laws in Thailand, you know that’s a pretty big deal. Let’s talk about why this matters, what exactly is changing, and how we can expect those changes to effect kratom use in the USA.

The Big Changes

A few major things have happened in Thailand:

  1. 1. Thailand’s National Legislative Assembly has voted (166 – 0) to legalize medical marijuana.
  2. 2. They also agreed to change the way that the National Narcotics Control Committee is set up.
  3. 3. Thailand’s Health and Justice Ministers wrote a memorandum advocating for the removal of both kratom and cannabis from the National Narcotics List and set them up for medical usage.

Each of these three changes has to go through the government before they are fully enacted, but change is on the horizon.

Let’s talk about each of these changes briefly, and then we’ll go into more detail about the kratom changes.

#1: Legalize Medical Marijuana

Medical marijuana was passed through the National Assembly with overwhelming support. It will take some time for the logistics of how medical marijuana will be managed, so it is not expected for this law to change on paper for a few more months.

In Thailand, laws are not usually considered active until they are published in the national gazette.

At this time, it is also not clear if the current punishments for possession or use of marijuana outside of medical usage. Currently, the punishment in Thailand for this type of possession is very severe, so it will be interesting to see if that changes.

#2: Narcotics Control Committee

The Narcotics Control Committee is the organization in Thailand that controls the punishments, laws, and scheduled narcotics list in Thailand. This organization has faced some scrutinization over time, so the structure of it will be changing.

#3: Memorandum For Kratom Removal

Thailand’s government has started the process of removing kratom and marijuana from the national narcotics list. The memorandum states that these substances should be moved into a controlled and regulated industry as they will have a lot of benefits for Thai people as well as the economy.

Now that the memorandum is in action, the next step will be for the National Legislative Assembly to vote on this change. The minister has suggested that the bill will be voted on by that group in March. If it passes, it will take a few more months for it to go into effect.

 When it is passed, companies will be able to start researching kratom, those with medical permission will be able to take kratom, and doctors will be able to use it to help patients as well.

Medical Changes First

It’s important to point out that these changes are aimed at only medical uses for both marijuana and kratom at this time. It is not expected for Thailand to completely legalize the use of either substance any time soon.

Think about the process that has been going on in the United States to legalize cannabis. First, limited medical usage was approved. Then, that usage was expanded in some states to be for recreational use as well. Now, it seems that the entire country is on the path for full legalization.

Should Thailand decide to fully decriminalize and legalize either of these substances, the process will likely go through a similar, gradual transition.

Thailand’s government has not yet set up the process for medical usage of either substance. However, some hospitals are already able to provide them for patient use.

A Changing Worldview

In the past, substances like marijuana and kratom were placed on the narcotics list for a variety of reasons. Still, the main reason was heavy opioid usage and the desire to cut down on any potential drug problems in the country.

These days, more research has been done about substances such as marijuana and kratom. The Thai government believes the research suggests beneficial effects. The government is seeing that changing the laws might be appropriate to reflect the science.

Another huge factor that is moving this idea along in Thailand is the idea that it could be great for the economy. Kratom production is severely regulated around the world, and the supply stream is dwindling. In Indonesia, for example, all kratom farms are being required to close in the next five years.

If Thailand were to start producing kratom and allow its sale internationally, it could secure a large boost for its economy. While nothing has yet been decided about whether or not kratom farming and processing will be permitted, it’s likely something that the government will consider.

Will This Affect Kratom In The US?

Most people that are using kratom and living in the US are going to be most curious about how these changes might affect them.

Ultimately, there are a few different ways that these changes could affect us here in the states. At this point, all of this is speculation, so keep that in mind. It will take a few months to know if any direct or waterfall effects occur here after these laws are made official.

First, it is possible that this change in Thailand’s laws will make it even more difficult for the FDA to push through an outright ban on kratom. Currently, the FDA often cites the fact that kratom is considered a narcotic in Thailand, where it grows wild. Once kratom is treated differently in Thailand, kratom might stand a better chance here, too.

Second, the change in laws about kratom in Thailand may make it easier for researchers to access and study kratom as it grows in the wild as well as in controlled settings.

Frequently, kratom is written off because people don’t believe that enough research about it has been done. While the research done about kratom is actually fairly extensive, more research is always beneficial when trying to prove the safety and usefulness of a botanical like kratom.

Filed Under: Kratom Tagged With: advocacy, advocate, ban, export, kratom, legalization, mitragyna speciosa, policy reform, regulation, research, schedule, thailand

How The Kratom Consumer Protection Act Affects You

May 15, 2019 by Phyto

As kratom vendors, we feel that it is our responsibility to help ensure that you, our customers, get the best product possible. We’ve seen a lot of vendors that lie, exaggerate, and act dishonestly about the products that they offer. And that’s the last thing that we want to do.

There is a lack of regulation and control in the world of kratom. Regulation is an important step to ensuring consumer safety. While many kratom vendors are compliant with Good Manufacturing Practices and always have their products tested before selling them, there are some companies that would rather make a quick buck than guarantee the safety of their customers. 

Here at Phytoextractum, we do our best to put time, energy, and money into compliance and into supporting organizations and projects that we believe will make kratom safer and more widely accepted. 

Recently, we’ve been thrilled to see a few states adopt the Kratom Consumer Protection Act (KCPA), and we hope to see these bills spread across the entire country.

What is the Kratom Consumer Protection Act, and why do we think that it is a wonderful thing for vendors and consumers alike? Let’s explore this issue together.

Why Protection Is Needed

At this time, there are not many official regulations about kratom, kratom packaging, kratom sales, kratom processing, or any other aspect of the industry.

Usually, the rules about a product like kratom would depend on what category it is. Unfortunately, there is not even an official ruling about how kratom will be managed, so vendors are in the position of to marketing and selling kratom without clear guidelines to follow.

Unfortunately for the consumer and the industry at large, that has at times allowed not-so-good kratom to slip through and cause a lot of misunderstanding about the plant itself. Kratom can be a safe product when harvested, processed, and used properly, but not every vendor is in a position to do that on their own.

Most problems seen in the media about kratom today were caused by contaminated kratom that could have been kept off the market if vendors were given better guidance about testing requirements. Without changes, it’s possible that contaminated and adulterated kratom will continue to cause problems for both consumers and vendors alike.

For that reason, we believe that explicit consumer protections are absolutely necessary.

Buy Kratom online at Phytoextractum

Introducing The Kratom Consumer Protection Act

It’s time to meet the Kratom Consumer Protection Act.

This act is a set of guidelines that ensure consumers can safely and legally buy kratom in the form of consistent, reliable, and unadulterated products. The guidelines offer protections to kratom users while also giving guidance to vendors about the right ways to test, label, and market their products.

There is no reason that kratom vendors should be permitted to sell dangerous and contaminated products on the market, and these laws help to prevent that from happening.

Generally speaking, the guidelines of the act have included the following terms:

  • • Officially defines kratom
  • • Gives vendors and processors guidelines about how to label kratom with specific terminology and disclaimers
  • • Prevents the sale of adulterated or contaminated kratom products
  • • Establishes a penalty system for kratom vendors who break the rules
  • • Requires vendors to register themselves with state regulators
  • • Requires that each state set up testing standards and other procedures for kratom vendors and processors

When companies follow protocols such as these, kratom consumers can feel more safe and confident in their purchases. Additionally, the fear of kratom that has been caused by contaminated products will begin to disappear as the market is overtaken by safe and controlled products.

Who Created These Guidelines?

The Kratom Consumer Protection Act was conceptualized and put into motion by the AKA. AKA, the American Kratom Association, is an organization which advocates on behalf of kratom consumers and vendors. Their goal is to promote safe and legal kratom use. 

AKA is involved in many areas of Kratom advocacy. One of their most well-known initiatives is their compliance program, which tracks the testing progress of Kratom vendors. The program requires vendors to follow Good Manufacturing Practices, including lab testing policies to ensure their customers’ safety.

Here at Phytoextractum, we are fully in support of AKA’s work on the compliance program and the Kratom Consumer Protection Act! We are AKAA GMP Qualified, and we hope to help pass the KCPA here in Oregon.

States With Consumer Protection Laws About Kratom

Since the AKA first introduced the Kratom Consumer Protection Act at the beginning of this legislative session, it has been adopted in a number of states.

At this point, it’s important to understand that every state will need to pass this type of law individually because there is no federal law about kratom. Similar to cannabis, these laws will need to be passed on the state level until the federal government offers more guidance on regulating kratom.

Because of this, every state’s Kratom Consumer Protection Act may be slightly different. AKA has proposed the guidelines to many states in their original form, but state officials may alter them to fit the specific wants and need of their states and constituents.

At this time, these states have passed Kratom Consumer Protection Acts:

  • • Utah
  • • Georgia
  • • Arizona

In Oregon, the bill has made it through the Senate Judiciary Committee and will be presented to the Joint Ways & Means Committee in the coming weeks for another vote before it reaches the chamber floor.

In addition to several states have passing the Kratom Consumer Protection Act so far, the federal government recently approved funding for more studies about kratom and its effects. We can only hope that the findings of these studies will help to pave the way for more open acceptance of kratom use for its many benefits.

The Future of Kratom Depends On The KCPA

Kratom is at a critical juncture in the United States. Due to some issues with misinformation and contaminated products, the FDA has been looking at kratom vendors and users with a critical eye. As huge proponents of the right to choose kratom, however, we know that that perception needs to change. 

In order to protect consumers and help change the mainstream opinion about kratom, laws like the Kratom Consumer Protection Act must be put into place. These regulations will help ensure that consumers are properly educated and protected while also keeping the industry alive for reputable vendors who care about compliance and their customers’ safety. 

In the end, these laws will be a win-win for everyone involved.

Filed Under: Kratom Tagged With: AKA, american kratom association, compliance, consumer safety, GMP, KCPA, kratom, Kratom Consumer Protection Act, legislation, regulation

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