Possession of delta-9 THC products can lead to a six-month suspension of driving privileges. However, THCA from hemp flower appears to be legal for now, aligning with federal regulations. It’s crucial to carry the product label as evidence of its hemp origin.

THCA purchase and use are unrestricted in this state. Alaska was among the first states to legalize recreational marijuana.

Recreational marijuana was legalized in Arizona in November 2020, allowing unrestricted purchase and use of THCA flower and products derived from THCA extract for adults over 21.

THCA derived from industrial hemp with less than 0.3% THC is not considered a controlled substance in Arkansas. The state has made a clear distinction between hemp-derived products with low THC levels, legalizing their possession and use. However, cannabis products with higher THC concentrations remain heavily regulated, and users must adhere to Arkansas laws. It’s crucial to carry the product label as evidence of its hemp origin.

Recreational marijuana was legalized in California in November 2016, allowing unrestricted purchase and use of THCA flower and products derived from THCA extract for adults over 21.

Colorado is a cannabis-friendly state, so THCA products are legal. Adults are free to purchase and possess THCA as it’s not considered a controlled substance under Colorado law.

With both medical and recreational marijuana legalized, there are no restrictions on adults purchasing and possessing THCA in Connecticut.

While Delaware has recently decriminalized marijuana, it remains illegal for non-medical use. THCA is legal as long as it adheres to Farm Bill regulations, being hemp-derived and containing less than 0.3% THC by dried weight.

In Florida, only delta-9 THC outside of the state’s medical marijuana program is illegal. THCA derived from hemp can be enjoyed freely within the state.

Following federal laws on cannabinoids, Georgia permits the legal availability of THCA as long as it’s derived from hemp and contains less than 0.3% delta-9 THC by weight.

THCA products derived from hemp with less than 0.3% delta-9 THC by dried weight can be purchased if you’re at least 21 years old. However, smokable THCA products are prohibited in Hawaii, restricting access to THCA tinctures and gummies. While marijuana and other THC isomers are decriminalized, they’re not legal for recreational use.

Idaho’s strict cannabis and THC laws make all forms of THC illegal in the state, regardless of their source. While federal law allows up to 0.3% THC in hemp and CBD products, Idaho mandates 0% THC, making THCA products illegal.

THCA faces no restrictions in Illinois, where marijuana is legal for both medical and recreational use for adults aged 21 and older.

While marijuana sale and possession are illegal in Indiana, the state adheres to federal guidelines for hemp and hemp-derived products. Although Indiana hasn’t specifically addressed the legality of hemp-derived THCA, as long as the product contains less than 0.3% delta-9 THC and originates from hemp, it should be permissible. It’s crucial to carry the product label as evidence of its hemp origin.

Following federal regulations on cannabis, Iowa is not considered marijuana-friendly. While the state hasn’t addressed the legality of hemp-derived THCA products, as long as the THCA comes from hemp flower with less than 0.3% delta-9 THC concentrations, it should be considered safe. It’s crucial to carry the product label as evidence of its hemp origin.

Buying and possessing any amount of delta-9 THC, including CBD and other hemp-derived products, is illegal in Kansas. However, THCA isomers like delta-8, delta-10, or THCA are not mentioned in the laws. Stick to hemp-derived THCA products with 0% THC to stay within the legal boundaries. Unfortunately, THCA flower, containing trace amounts of delta-9 THC, is not permissible.

Kentucky has stringent cannabis laws but lacks guidance on hemp-derived THC products. Since THCA can be derived from hemp, it’s likely legal under federal law as long as it contains less than 0.3% delta-9 THC. It’s crucial to carry the product label as evidence of its hemp origin.

Louisiana enforces strict laws regarding THC products, making possession of any amount of delta-9 THC, including in hemp-derived products, illegal unless obtained through a medical marijuana program.

Maine legalized recreational cannabis use in 2016, making it a cannabis-friendly state where THCA products can be freely purchased.

THCA derived from hemp is not explicitly listed in Maryland’s Controlled Substances Act. However, the legality of THCA products may hinge on their delta-9 THC content. Although Maryland decriminalized small amounts of marijuana in 2019, concentrated cannabis extracts remain illegal. For THCA products in Maryland, opting for THCA gummies made from federally compliant hemp crops and keeping third-party lab tests on hand is advisable.

Massachusetts, a cannabis-friendly state, allows for the free purchase of THCA products online and in select recreational marijuana dispensaries for individuals over the age of 21.

Michigan recently legalized recreational marijuana, allowing residents to purchase and consume THCA products within the state, regardless of whether they are hemp or marijuana-derived.

As of August 1, 2023, Minnesota becomes the 23rd state to legalize recreational marijuana for adults aged 21 and older.

The state uses the federal guidelines, allowing for the enjoyment of THCA products containing less than 0.3% delta-9 THC.

Only medical marijuana is legal in Missouri, with marijuana decriminalized. Online THCA purchases must be derived from Farm Bill-compliant hemp crops with less than 0.3% delta-9 THC to ensure legality.

Recreational marijuana use was legalized in Montana in 2022 for adults aged 21 and older. THCA products can be freely purchased online and in select dispensaries.

Nebraska’s Bill 657 legalizes hemp-derived products as long as delta-9 THC concentrations remain below federal limits (0.3%). While medical or recreational marijuana remains illegal, consumers should opt for reputable THCA products and retain third-party lab tests for verification.

With the legalization of medical and recreational marijuana in 2020, Nevada permits the purchase and use of THCA.

THCA products derived from hemp can be legally purchased in New Hampshire, provided they contain less than 0.3% delta-9 THC. It’s advised to carry the product label as evidence of its hemp origin.

No restrictions apply to THCA products in New Jersey, where marijuana and hemp are legal for adults aged 21 and older, ensuring stress-free enjoyment of THCA products in the state.

With recreational marijuana legalization, residents can freely purchase and consume THCA products regardless of their cannabis source, offering peace of mind in New Mexico.

As the 15th state to legalize recreational marijuana, New York, offers the freedom to purchase and consume THCA products from any cannabis source without concern.

North Carolina imposes no limitations on the sale and purchase of hemp-derived THCA products. Although marijuana and delta-9 THC have been decriminalized, ensuring third-party lab tests for THCA products is still advisable to verify their origins.

Despite relatively strict cannabis laws, North Dakota allows the purchase of hemp-derived THCA products with less than 0.3% THC by dried weight. It’s advised to carry the product label as evidence of its hemp origin.

On November 7, 2023, Ohio joined the ranks of states legalizing recreational marijuana, permitting adults aged 21 and older to buy, and possess THCA products.

Recreational weed remains illegal in Oklahoma however they follow federal guidance on cannabis, allowing for the legality of Farm Bill-compliant THCA products.

Despite legalizing medical and recreational marijuana, Oregon restricts access to licensed dispensaries only.

Pennsylvania adheres to federal regulations for cannabis, permitting only THCA products containing less than 0.3% delta-9 THC for purchase.

Recognizing THCA as a precursor to THC, Rhode Island deems it an illegal marijuana product due to its potential conversion to THC with heat exposure.

THCA isn’t explicitly illegal in South Carolina, remaining legal as long as it contains less than 0.3% delta-9 THC by dried weight. It’s advised to carry the product label as evidence of its hemp origin.

Although South Dakota hasn’t specifically addressed the legality of THCA, recreational marijuana use remains illegal. THCA products are legal as long as they comply with federal laws under the Farm Bill. It’s advised to carry the product label as evidence of its hemp origin.

Tennessee hasn’t tackled the legality of THCA. However, marijuana remains illegal outside of medical marijuana applications in the state.

Texas is on the brink of legalizing recreational marijuana use. Currently, the state aligns with federal guidance on cannabis, allowing Farm Bill-compliant THCA products.

Utah categorizes all THC versions, including isomers like delta-8 and delta-10 THC, as Schedule I controlled substances. However, many residents have turned to hemp-derived THCA products with less than 0.3% THC on a dry weight basis. The legal status of all cannabinoid acids and THC isomers remains unclear in Utah, warranting caution.

Vermont permits the sale of hemp-derived cannabis products as long as they maintain a total THC threshold under 0.3%. The recent ban on delta-8 THC products underscores the state’s stance on synthetically derived THC. Since THCA naturally occurs in raw cannabis plants and contains less than 0.3% THC by dried weight, it may comply with law enforcement regulations in Vermont.

THCA derived from hemp plants with a delta-9 THC concentration of 0.3% or less is legal in Virginia, aligning with federal cannabis law enforcement guidance. It’s advised to carry the product label as evidence of its hemp origin.

All cannabis products and derivatives, including THCA flower, concentrates, gummies, and oil, are legal in Washington state.

West Virginia hasn’t addressed the legal status of THCA explicitly but appears to follow federal guidelines on cannabis, permitting the purchase of THCA products from Farm Bill-compliant sources.

Only medical marijuana patients in Wisconsin have access to THCA derived from marijuana plants. However, THCA from Farm Bill-compliant hemp is legal under federal cannabis laws. It’s advised to carry the product label as evidence of its hemp origin.

Wyoming lacks specific legal restrictions on hemp-derived cannabis products. THCA products with less than 0.3% delta-9 THC are permissible, though it’s advisable to keep third-party lab tests readily available for verification purposes.