42 States that sell Delta 9 Hemp Hemp-derived Delta-9 THC is considered legal in 42 states, Puerto Rico, and Washington, D.C., following the provisions of the 2018 Farm Bill which allows hemp products with no more than 0.3% Delta-9 THC by dry weight. Here is a breakdown based on the information available:
Legal States (without substantial restrictions):
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Alabama: Legal with an age restriction of 21+ for sales and possession of intoxicating hemp products. -
Arizona: Legal with no substantial restrictions beyond the federal definition. -
Arkansas: Legal under the state's hemp laws which align with the Farm Bill. -
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Florida: Legal, with no significant restrictions beyond federal limits. -
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Kentucky: Legal, although there's mention of attempted restrictions on Delta-8, which were blocked. -
Louisiana: Legal with a dosage limit, but it's high enough not to be considered a meaningful restriction. -
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Pennsylvania: Legal, although there were discussions about potential restrictions. -
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Vermont: Legal, although some legal ambiguity exists regarding synthetic cannabinoids. -
Virginia: Legal with specific dosage limits. -
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Banned or Restricted States:
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Alaska: Banned, as no hemp products with any THC are allowed for sale. -
California: Heavily restricted with AB 45 affecting hemp-derived Delta-9 products. -
Colorado: Prohibits the sale of hemp products where Delta-9 THC is chemically modified from hemp. -
Idaho: Delta-9 THC from hemp is banned under state law. -
North Dakota: Prohibits the isomerization of cannabinoids to create Delta-9 THC. -
Washington: Prohibits the conversion of CBD or hemp to Delta-9 THC.
Please note that the legal status of hemp-derived Delta-9 THC can change, and state laws might evolve. It's advisable to check the most current local laws or consult legal resources for the latest information.