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State Legal Status for THCA
Arizona Legal |
Arizona legalized cannabis for recreational use in November 2020.
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Arkansas Legal |
THCA obtained from industrial hemp with less than 0.3% THC is not a controlled substance.
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California Legal |
THCA is legal in California if derived from hemp within the 0.3% delta-9 THC limit.
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Colorado Legal |
As a cannabis-friendly state, THCA products are legal for adult purchase and possession.
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Connecticut Legal |
With legalized medical and recreational cannabis, there are no restrictions on THCA in Connecticut.
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Delaware Legal |
THCA is legal if compliant with the Farm Bill regulations, hemp-derived, and contains less than 0.3% THC.
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Florida Legal |
Only delta-9 THC is illegal outside Florida’s medical cannabis program.
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Georgia Legal |
Georgia permits THCA if hemp-derived and within 0.3% delta-9 THC limits
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Illinois Legal |
Illinois has no restrictions on THCA. Decriminalized marijuana is legal for adults (21 years).
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Indiana Legal |
Indiana follows federal hemp guidelines; hemp derived THCA is likely legal.
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Iowa Legal |
Iowa aligns with federal regulations, making hemp-derived THCA safe.
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Kentucky Legal |
Strict cannabis laws but hemp-derived THCA is free from regulation.
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Maine Legal |
Recreational cannabis is legal, allowing THCA to be purchased.
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Maryland Legal |
THCA legality here depends on delta-9 THC content. Hemp-derived THCA is an option.
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Massachusetts Legal |
Cannabis-friendly Massachusetts permits THCA products for adults.
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Michigan Legal |
Recently legalized recreational cannabis; cannabis users now enjoy THCA products freely.
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Minnesota Legal |
Recreational cannabis is legal; THCA can be freely used and purchased.
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Missouri Legal |
Medical marijuana is legal. Farm Bill-compliant THCA is available.
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Montana Legal |
Recently legalized for recreational use; THCA products are unrestricted.
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Nebraska Legal |
Hemp-derived products with <0.3% THC are legal here.
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Nevada Legal |
Medical and recreational cannabis have been legalized; THCA is accessible.
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New Hampshire |
Legal THCA is legal if hemp-derived and <0.3% THC in New Hampshire.
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New Jersey Legal |
No restrictions on THCA; marijuana and hemp are legal.
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New Mexico Legal |
Recreational cannabis legalized; THCA products are accessible.
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New York Legal |
Recreational cannabis is legalized; THCA is available.
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North Carolina Legal |
No restrictions on hemp-derived THCA; careful with THC levels.
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North Dakota Legal |
You can sell & purchase hemp-derived THCA with<0.3% THC.
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Ohio Legal |
Recently legalized for recreational but not medical use; Adults of 21 and older can buy and possess up to 2.5 ounces of cannabis and grow plants at home.
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Pennsylvania Legal |
Follows federal regulations; THCA with <0.3% THC is legal.
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South Carolina Legal |
Legal Hemp-derived THCA with <0.3% THC is legal in South Carolina.
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South Dakota Legal |
This state relies on federal hemp laws. Farm Bill compliant THCA products are legal, despite overall marijuana prohibition
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Tennessee Legal |
Tennessee lacks specific THCA legality details. THCA products, adhering to federal delta-9 THC limits, are legally obtainable.
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Texas Legal |
Texas follows federal cannabis guidance, making Farm Bill-compliant THCA legal.
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Virginia Legal |
THCA from hemp plants with <0.3% delta-9 THC is legal here, aligning with federal cannabis guidelines.
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Washington Legal |
Washington welcomes all cannabis derivatives, ensuring legal access to THCA flower, concentrates, gummies, and oil.
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West Virginia Legal |
West Virginia lacks a stance on THCA’s status but seems to align with federal guidelines, permitting THCA purchases from Farm Bill-compliant sources.
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Wisconsin Legal |
Wisconsin restricts THCA access to medical marijuana patients but follows federal guidelines for hemp-derived THCA
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Wyoming Legal |
Wyoming places no legal restrictions on hemp-derived THCA products (<0.3% delta-9 THC), with advisable lab test readiness for scrutiny.
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