Where Psychedelic Therapy Is Legal

Track the evolving legal landscape of psychedelic medicine. Oregon, Colorado, and New Mexico lead the way with regulated psilocybin programs, while legislation is pending in 12+ states.

3Legal States
12Pending
2Decriminalized
6Active Bills
United States Legal Status
Legal
Decriminalized
Pending
No Legislation
Oregon
23
Service Centers
47+
Licensed Facilitators
127
Cities Opted Out
2
Open Positions
Colorado
12
Service Centers
15+
Licensed Facilitators
8
Training Programs
1
Open Positions
New Mexico
Dec 2026
Services Begin
Pending Legislation
6+ Bills in 12 States
AK, AZ, CA
Most Likely
2026
Next Votes

2025-2026 Pending Legislation

Active bills and ballot initiatives across the country

AlaskaFiled for 2026 ballot
Alaska Natural Medicine Act

Would decriminalize and regulate psilocybin, DMT, and mescaline

TexasSigned into law
SB 2308

$50M for ibogaine research at Texas universities

ConnecticutPassed House
HB 7065

Reduces penalties for psilocybin possession

ArizonaPassed Senate
SB 1555

Conditional on FDA approval for psilocybin therapy

CaliforniaIntroduced
SB 751

Veteran and first responder psilocybin pilot program

GeorgiaPending 2026
HB 717

Psychedelic-assisted treatment for PTSD and depression

Explore by Substance

Legal status, clinical trials, and research for each psychedelic

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How Laws Are Changing

Following Oregon's groundbreaking Measure 109 in 2020, states are pursuing various pathways including ballot initiatives, legislative bills, and executive actions.

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Legal vs. Decriminalized

“Legal” means regulated programs exist for therapeutic use. “Decriminalized” means reduced penalties but no official therapeutic programs yet.

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Local Opt-Outs

Even in legal states, cities and counties may opt out of allowing service centers. We track these local restrictions to help you find accessible locations.