CBD has been federally legal since late 2018—if it’s hemp derived. But you should also look at your state legal status.

The chart below applies to unlicensed CBD products only. State-licensed CBD products sold in medical cannabis stores operate under different rules.

StateIs CBD legal?Limitations
AlabamaYesNone
AlaskaYesNo food/beverage
ArizonaYesNo food/beverage
ArkansasYesNo food/beverage
CaliforniaYesNo food/beverage
ColoradoYesNo baked goods
ConnecticutYesFood/beverage must be registered
DelawareYesHemp grower must be affiliated with Delaware State University
FloridaYesLabel guidelines
GeorgiaYesNo food/beverage
HawaiiYesNone
IdahoNoIllegal in every form
IllinoisYesNone
IndianaYesLabel guidelines
IowaNoIllegal in every form
KansasYesNo food/beverage
KentuckyYesCBD tea not allowed
LouisianaYesUnclear
MaineYesOnly if CBD extracted from licensed Maine hemp grower
MarylandYesUnclear
MassachusettsYesFood/beverage requires purity testing
MichiganYesNo food/beverage
MinnesotaYesNo food/beverage
MississippiYesMust be at least 20
MissouriYesSales require state registration.
MontanaYesNo food/beverage
NebraskaYesNo food/beverage
NevadaYesNo food/beverage. CBD sales allowed in cannabis stores only
New HampshireYesTBD
New JerseyYesNone
New MexicoYesNone
New YorkYesNo food/bev; purity testing required
North CarolinaYesNo food/beverage
North DakotaYesNone
OhioYesNone
OklahomaYesNone
OregonYesLabel guidelines
PennsylvaniaYesNo food/beverage, Label guidelines
Rhode IslandYesLabel guidelines
South CarolinaYesNo food/beverage
South DakotaNoIllegal in every form
TennesseeYesNone
TexasYesLabel guidelines
UtahYesRegistration required for sales
VermontYesNot in meat or dairy. 
VirginiaYesNone
WashingtonYesNo food/beverage
West VirginiaYesNo food/beverage
WisconsinYesNo food/beverage
WyomingYesNone