CBD Legality by State & Shipping Restrictions 

As of October 14, 2026 · Official sources checked October 14, 2026. Rules can change before an order is fulfilled.

CBD legality depends on the product, its THC and other ingredients, how it is marketed, and where it is sold or delivered. This guide separates personal possession, local retail sale and shipments from another state. It is a research guide, not a list of products approved for shipping. Verification required means the question remains unresolved here; it does not mean permission.

Cannagea shipping: check the exact product first

Cannagea’s current posted policy says shipping is unavailable to Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Mississippi, New Hampshire and South Dakota. This is store policy, not a claim that every CBD product is illegal in those states. Other destinations may also restrict particular products or direct consumer sales. In particular, Alabama, Tennessee and New Jersey have direct/online sales restrictions discussed below; D.C. has a distinct licensed retail framework. Being outside the six-state policy list is not a shipping promise.

Before ordering, ask Cannagea to check the exact product, destination, current COA, labels and any seller/product registrations. A product appearing in our catalog or an address being accepted at checkout does not establish legal eligibility. Read our shipping and return policy or contact us.

Three different legal questions

Possession: Can a customer lawfully possess this exact product? A state’s hemp exemption may be narrower than the federal definition, and marijuana or medical-program exceptions have separate conditions.

In-state retail: Can this product be sold locally, by this seller? Age checks, manufacturer permits, approved product lists, testing, labels, packaging, dose limits and local rules can apply even when possession is lawful.

Out-of-state delivery: Can a seller in another state sell and ship this product to this customer? A local store’s permission or a protected shipment merely passing through a state does not answer that question. State cannabis dispensary rules do not authorize interstate marijuana shipping.

Federal rules and upcoming changes

As of this review, the 2018 federal hemp definition uses no more than 0.3% delta-9 THC by dry weight. Meeting that controlled-substance definition does not approve a finished food, supplement, cosmetic or animal product. States can impose additional restrictions.

November and December 2026 are different deadlines. Section 781 of Public Law 119-37, signed November 12, 2025, narrows hemp status using total THC (including THCA), excludes specified manufactured cannabinoids and introduces a 0.4 mg combined-total limit per container for final cannabinoid products. Public Law 119-103, signed September 2, 2026, delays most of these amendments until December 11, 2026. The exclusions for intermediate/final products containing cannabinoids that cannot naturally be produced by the cannabis plant remain on the original November 12, 2026 timetable. This is enacted law with future effective dates, not merely a pending bill.

A low percentage can still exceed a milligram-per-container limit. Full-spectrum products can be affected even when marketed as nonintoxicating. State implementation dates may differ. Further legislative proposals are not assumed to have become law. Recheck the law before November/December fulfillment. Official texts: Public Law 119-37, §781 and Public Law 119-103, §2019.

FDA rules apply even when a state permits CBD retail

FDA states that CBD cannot lawfully be added to conventional foods or marketed as a dietary supplement under the existing federal framework. Interstate commerce in food with added CBD, including animal food/feed, is prohibited subject to the statute’s exceptions. A state consumable-hemp permit does not override these rules. CBD isolate and THC-free products are not exempt simply because they lack THC. See FDA’s CBD-in-food explanation and FDA’s cannabis/CBD questions and answers.

Ordinary retail CBD products are not FDA-approved medicines. A prescription CBD drug’s approval does not approve a store’s CBD oil, gummy or cream. Disease-treatment claims can make a product an unapproved drug. Cosmetics must satisfy their applicable safety and labeling laws; avoid treating a cosmetic pathway as permission for drug claims. No CBD animal drug has been approved by FDA; human-product permissions do not approve pet treats.

Product checks: format matters

Oil/tincture: Check whether it is marketed for ingestion, sublingual use, food use, supplement use or cosmetic use. The bottle/dropper format alone does not settle classification.

Capsules/softgels: Oral products; a state’s tincture exemption does not automatically include capsules. Supplement marketing triggers the federal CBD exclusion.

Gummies and other foods: Some states create a specific gummy pathway while restricting ordinary foods. Check that distinction, serving/package limits and federal food rules. A THC-free gummy is still a CBD food product.

Topicals: External cosmetic creams/balms can have a different pathway from ingestibles. Check ingredients, claims and intended use; transdermal/internal products may not be treated as ordinary cosmetics.

Inhalables/vapes: Separate manufacturing, ingredients, age, licensing, device and delivery rules can apply. Permission for oil or gummies does not authorize inhalables.

Flower/pre-rolls: Raw flower, minimally processed flower and products marketed for smoking can be treated differently. A THCA-rich flower cannot be cleared from a delta-9-only result.

Pet products: Distinguish external animal topicals from oral tinctures, treats and feed. A human consumable permit or a state hemp registration is not FDA animal-food/drug approval.

THC-free, full-spectrum and COAs

CBD isolate primarily contains CBD; broad-spectrum and full-spectrum describe formulations, not universal legal categories. “THC-free” generally describes a test result or label claim, not a legal exemption or a guarantee of absolute zero. Full-spectrum products contain multiple plant compounds and may contain THC. Check the actual batch COA, detection/quantitation limits and the cannabinoids required by the destination.

Percentage by weight, mg per serving, mg per container, total-THC calculation and CBD:THC ratio are different tests. All applicable limits must be met. A COA also needs the required contaminant panel, appropriate laboratory accreditation, correct batch number and current product match. A lab report, FDA facility registration or state product registration is not a universal government safety/legality approval. No CBD product can guarantee a negative drug test.

State-by-state guide: all 50 states and D.C.

The summaries below describe official-source findings and unresolved questions. “Permitted” pathways refer to state rules only, not federal FDA clearance or Cannagea availability. Unless expressly stated, this review has not cleared Cannagea’s specific products, seller registrations or delivery method for a destination. A retail restriction is not automatically a personal-possession crime; possession questions not confirmed below remain verification required.

Alabama

Licensed retail only; no direct consumer shipments

Consumable oils/tinctures, capsules, gummies and topicals are subject to ABC licensing, label approval, age 21 and product limits. Inhalable forms are excluded from the consumable pathway. This is a retail framework, not permission to possess excluded products. THC-free labeling does not remove the sales rules. Online sales and direct shipments into Alabama are prohibited.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Alaska

Product endorsement required; THC restrictions

Products offered to Alaska consumers must be endorsed annually. The endorsement guide covers tinctures, capsules, gummies, topicals, pet products and vapes, but listing a category is not approval of every formula. DNR advises that products intended for human or animal consumption cannot contain delta-9 THC. Full-spectrum oral products therefore need particular scrutiny. Check the actual endorsement, retailer registration and COA before a shipment; flower and possession details require verification.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Arizona

Hemp exemption is not food approval

The agriculture department’s FAQ distinguishes growing/processing licenses from retail CBD sales. ADHS food guidance does not allow unapproved additives such as CBD to be added to ordinary foods or drinks. Its discussion of supplement sales does not override the federal CBD supplement exclusion. Oils/capsules must be reviewed by intended use; gummies/foods are not cleared by hemp status. Topicals, vapes, flower, pet products and out-of-state seller requirements: verification required.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Arkansas

Strict nonintoxicating product pathway

Act 934 was certified April 22, 2026. The consumable definition includes compliant cosmetics and a narrow nonintoxicating oral pathway: no more than 1 mg total THC per container and a CBD:THC ratio greater than 15:1, with additional formulation conditions. Manufacturer directory and seller permits matter. Do not equate the exemption with all oils, capsules or gummies being legal. Flower/vapes, animal products, online age verification and a particular shipment need product-specific verification.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

California

Isolate rules; full-spectrum oral products restricted

AB 8 substantially narrows the industrial-hemp pathway. CDPH requires THC-free, nonsynthetic CBD or CBN isolate exceeding 99% purity for extract used in specified ingestible and pet-food manufacturing. Do not substitute broad-spectrum or full-spectrum extract. Human food/supplement products also face age, serving and package rules. Hemp flower and pre-rolls cannot be sold under this pathway; inhalable products have separate prohibitions. Cosmetics, out-of-state authorization and exact finished-product compliance must be verified before shipping. Cannabis-store sales are a separate system.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Colorado

Nonintoxicating products subject to manufacturing rules

Colorado’s hemp food/cosmetic rules recognize CBD and broad-spectrum extracts; the cited full-spectrum definition uses no more than 1.75 mg THC per serving and a CBD:THC ratio greater than 15:1. Registered manufacturing, approved sources, testing and labels matter for oils, capsules and gummies. An export-only safe-harbor product is not automatically eligible for Colorado retail. Verify current rule versions, flower/vape and pet-product rules, and the exact formulation before fulfillment.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Connecticut

THC quantity changes the retail license category

DCP states that THC-free CBD does not need a CBD-specific sales permit. At 0.5 mg THC or more per container, moderate-THC vendor registration can apply; higher-THC products and THC beverages have different licensed channels. A full-spectrum tincture, capsule or gummy can cross a milligram threshold despite being below 0.3% by weight. This is not FDA food approval. Verify upper category limits, online sales, inhalables/flower, pet products and individual shipping compliance.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Delaware

Check October 21 changes separately

The hemp/cannabis distinction does not establish that all CBD foods or supplements may be sold. Delaware’s codified October 21, 2026 provisions address infused beverages and expressly preserve compliant nonbeverage hemp products; those future provisions must not be treated as already effective on October 14. Oils, capsules, gummies, topicals, inhalables, flower and pet products still need applicable food/drug and product review. Current finished-product possession and direct-shipping clearance: verification required.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Florida

Permits, testing and packaging; ingestion and inhalation differ

FDACS treats hemp extract for ingestion or inhalation as food for state regulatory purposes. Oils, capsules, gummies and inhalable extracts must meet applicable permit, independent batch testing, labeling and child-protection requirements; inhalation products have an age restriction. Full-spectrum products must satisfy the state THC calculation, not only a marketing claim. Topicals, raw flower, animal feed and out-of-state seller obligations need their own review. State compliance does not remove FDA restrictions on interstate CBD foods.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Georgia

Licensed products; gummies are treated differently from ordinary food

Georgia permits qualifying oil-based tinctures and standalone gummies under its consumable rules, while prohibiting CBD components of ordinary food and alcoholic beverages. Retail flower and leaves are prohibited regardless of THC percentage. Out-of-state businesses must be properly licensed and use a laboratory registered with GDA. Capsules, topicals and inhalable extracts require their applicable product-rule review, including age, potency and packaging. Pet-product compliance and possession of excluded forms require verification.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Hawaii

Specified forms permitted; Cannagea currently does not ship

DOH lists oil tinctures, capsules/softgels, gummies, specified other oral forms and topicals as allowable forms, subject to testing and product limits. For gummies/capsules and similar units, the listed limits are 1 mg total THC per unit, 5 mg per container and no more than 0.3% by weight. Ordinary CBD foods, flower and cannabinoid vapes are prohibited. Registration reaches online/out-of-state sellers, with stated exceptions; enforcement began July 1, 2026. Pet products need separate review. Cannagea’s posted policy excludes Hawaii.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Idaho

Zero-THC requirement; Cannagea currently does not ship

Idaho’s Office of Drug Policy states that retail hemp-derived CBD must contain zero THC; 0.3% is not an acceptable retail threshold. A licensed grower/handler or protected transit shipment is a different legal category from a consumer order. Full-spectrum products are not cleared by the federal hemp definition. Oils, capsules, gummies, topicals, vapes and pet items must also satisfy their product laws; a THC-free label alone is insufficient. Consumer flower and ingredient-source requirements need verification. Cannagea’s posted policy excludes Idaho.

Official source: government guidance/statute. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Illinois

Current hemp rules; stricter November state deadline

Illinois signed Public Act 104-463 June 12, 2026, immediately restricting intoxicating hemp sales to adults 21+. The published state implementation date is November 12, 2026: products outside the cannabis system must meet the new nonintoxicating definition, including the stated sub-0.4 mg total-THC limit. Do not assume the federal December delay changes this state date. Oils/capsules/gummies, topicals, flower/vapes and pet products require their own state/FDA review; Cannagea product and shipping clearance remains unverified.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Indiana

Low-THC extracts differ from smokable hemp

Indiana’s low-THC-extract definition uses no more than 0.3% total delta-9 THC, including precursors, and no other controlled substances. It excludes smokable hemp. Compliant extract possession does not authorize every food, capsule or tincture label, and extract products have QR/batch-label requirements. Do not ship smokable flower or vape products on the assumption that ordinary extract rules apply. Current smokable-product litigation, pet products and seller/shipping requirements need verification against the current code.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Iowa

Registration and product limits; Cannagea currently does not ship

Iowa requires approved consumable registration before activity in Iowa or sales to Iowa purchasers, including online/out-of-state sellers. Consumables must meet no more than 0.3% total THC, 4 mg per serving and 10 mg per container, plus age/testing/label rules. Oils, capsules and gummies may fit only if compliant. Inhalable products and products marketed to animals are prohibited. Topical-only products require classification review. Consumer possession of excluded products is not covered by a retailer registration. Cannagea’s posted policy excludes Iowa.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Kansas

Several consumer hemp formats prohibited

K.S.A. 2-3908 prohibits hemp cigarettes, cigars, teas and hemp material for vaporizing devices. Buds and ground flower/leaf material cannot be distributed to ordinary unlicensed consumers under that provision. Other oral oils/capsules/gummies and pet items remain subject to food/drug and feed law; CBD is not automatically an approved food ingredient. Do not assume a federal 0.3% threshold resolves every Kansas possession question. Verify the finished product’s THC exemption, topical status and direct-shipping compliance before an order.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Kentucky

Registered products and licensed businesses

Kentucky requires registration of hemp-derived cannabinoid products sold at retail. Nonintoxicating and adult-use categories differ; oils, capsules, gummies, topicals and inhalables must meet the rules for their category rather than relying on the word CBD. Confirm manufacturer/retailer eligibility, the product registry, THC content, testing, labels and online age verification. Flower, pet products, possession of excluded forms and Cannagea’s shipping compliance: verification required.

Official source: government guidance/statute. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Louisiana

Product registration; inhalable forms prohibited

LDH requires consumable-product registration and processor permits, including out-of-state processors. Oils/tinctures, capsules, gummies and topicals need approved labels and the appropriate retail channel; full-spectrum products also need applicable THC/serving/package review. LDH says products intended for inhalation cannot be registered or sold under this regimen. A state-approved product is not FDA-approved. Pet items, possession of excluded forms and direct online fulfillment requirements must be verified before shipping.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Maine

In-state CBD food pathway is not an import permission

Maine permits food-code licensees to make and sell qualifying CBD foods with labeling and low-THC conditions. DACF guidance expressly says CBD food products cannot be imported from another state under that pathway. Oils/capsules sold as supplements still face FDA restrictions. Topicals and flower/vapes need separate classification and local rules; pet foods are not cleared by the human-food provision. Verify current possession and nonfood shipping requirements. THC-free gummies remain CBD foods, not an automatic interstate-shipping exception.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Maryland

Small THC amounts can trigger dispensary-only sale

MCA’s guidance distinguishes hemp products below 0.5 mg THC per serving and 2.5 mg per package from products requiring a licensed dispensary channel. Certain full-spectrum tinctures and nonhuman-ingestion/inhalation products have specific exceptions; do not extend a tincture exception to capsules or gummies. Topicals and pet products have a different treatment in the guidance, without overriding FDA animal-food law. Flower/vapes, exact threshold boundaries, consumer possession and out-of-state fulfillment require verification for the particular product.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Massachusetts

Ordinary CBD foods/supplements are restricted

Massachusetts does not allow CBD or THC to be added to ordinary manufactured/retail foods; the hemp program is not an exception. Gummies and CBD foods therefore cannot be treated as ordinary legal hemp retail. Oral tinctures/capsules need intended-use review, and dietary-supplement labeling does not create permission. Nonfood cosmetics have a separate pathway; verify lawful manufacturer/source and labeling. Flower, vapes, pet products, possession of restricted forms and direct shipping need separate confirmation. Licensed cannabis products are a different system.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Michigan

Hemp licensing does not approve CBD food

MDARD guidance says FDA has not approved CBD/THC in foods, drinks, supplements or animal feed. Oils/capsules marketed as supplements and gummies/foods are not cleared by a hemp processing license. THC-containing products can require the cannabis channel under Michigan’s separate rules. Cosmetic topicals, nonintoxicating inhalables and flower require product/source and labeling review. Pet supplements are not interchangeable with pet food. Confirm current possession classification and out-of-state seller/shipping compliance rather than relying on the 0.3% label.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Minnesota

Edibles and topical-only products use different pathways

Minnesota’s lower-potency hemp edible business framework requires the appropriate license; product-transition and 2026 changes must be checked. Oils/capsules/gummies cannot be presumed eligible simply because they contain CBD. The topical-only statute has a separate no-license pathway with cannabinoid, labeling and intended-use limits for external human/animal use. Full-spectrum traces may affect that pathway. Flower/vapes, oral pet products, possession limits and out-of-state direct sales require product-specific verification. State edible authorization does not override FDA interstate-food rules.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Mississippi

Finished-product rules require verification; no Cannagea shipping

The Mississippi medical-cannabis regulator says its Act excludes CBD, but that statement is not blanket permission for all commercial hemp products. Growing hemp, a narrow medical exemption and ordinary CBD retail are different questions. The current finished-product possession, THC limits, oral oils/capsules, gummies, topicals, inhalables/flower, pet products and out-of-state seller requirements are verification required. Proposed bills are not treated as enacted law here. Cannagea’s posted policy excludes Mississippi.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Missouri

CBD differs from intoxicating products; November changes

DHSS distinguishes industrial-hemp CBD from products in its licensed cannabis system. That distinction does not itself clear every oil, capsule, gummy or pet food. Section 195.900 has November 12, 2026 changes and a federal-delay contingency for specified products; chemically made cannabinoids and other listed classes require separate date analysis. Topicals, flower/vapes and full-spectrum formulations must be checked against the final statute. Current finished-product possession and Cannagea direct-shipping clearance remain verification required.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Montana

CBD added to ordinary foods/supplements is not allowed

DPHHS policy does not allow added CBD, THC or cannabis extracts in conventional foods or dietary supplements. Gummies/foods and oils/capsules marketed as supplements are not cleared by hemp status. Hulled seeds and seed oil are different ingredients. Cosmetics, inhalables and flower require their own applicable rules and THC review; animal feed containing CBD is not an approved feed pathway. Verify finished-product possession and nonfood direct shipping. Full-spectrum and THC-free versions still need product-class review.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Nebraska

Do not rely on the failed LB316 proposal

LB316 was indefinitely postponed April 17, 2026; its proposed 10 mg package limit and tax are not presented here as current law. The January executive order directed agencies to review synthetic-THC products; it is not blanket approval of CBD. Current food-rule changes and enforcement need verification. Possession and retail/ship eligibility for oils, capsules, gummies, topicals, flower/vapes and pet products are not independently cleared here. THC-free labeling does not establish compliance with food/drug law.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Nevada

Ordinary food law differs from licensed cannabis sales

Nevada’s food law allows approved hemp components, meaning components FDA has determined safe/GRAS, not automatic approval of CBD extract. Do not treat ordinary CBD gummies, foods, supplement capsules or tinctures as authorized on that basis. Licensed cannabis facilities have separate CBD/hemp ingredient and testing requirements. Topicals, flower/vapes, pet products, consumer possession and nonfood out-of-state shipping require product-specific review. A cannabis dispensary’s permission cannot authorize a Colorado retailer’s interstate cannabis shipment.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

New Hampshire

Current product rules require verification; no Cannagea shipping

Official bill texts proposing a CBD food/registration pathway were located, but proposal language is not treated as enacted law. The current finished-product statute and regulator position must be confirmed before describing ordinary CBD food/supplement retail as lawful. Oils/tinctures, capsules, gummies, topicals, flower/vapes, pet products, possession and out-of-state shipments are verification required here. Cannagea’s posted policy excludes New Hampshire.

Official source: government guidance/statute. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

New Jersey

Online hemp sales prohibited; low container THC ceiling

NJ-CRC’s 2026 guidance states that hemp-derived product online sales are prohibited. Since April 13, products exceeding the specified 0.3%/0.4 mg total-THC limits fall into the cannabis system, with a temporary separate beverage exception. A full-spectrum oil/capsule/gummy may exceed 0.4 mg per container despite a low percentage. THC-free products still need product-class review. Topicals, flower/vapes and pet items must be classified under the statute; cannabis possession allowances do not authorize interstate retail shipment. Do not ship on a general hemp assumption.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

New Mexico

New finished-product rules supersede simple 0.3% summaries

NMED permits manufacturing for ingestion, absorption and smokable products and maintains approved out-of-state sources. Its newer FAQ adds THC-per-serving/package testing, broad-spectrum nondetectable criteria and changed full-spectrum requirements. The FAQ contains a percentage statement that should be checked against the actual rule before using it as a clearance threshold. Oils/capsules/gummies, topicals, flower/vapes and pet products need current category review. Finished-product possession and a particular interstate shipment remain verification required.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

New York

Licensed cannabinoid-hemp retail; form-specific limits

OCM permits compliant tinctures, capsules, foods/beverages and topicals under its cannabinoid-hemp rules; business licenses/permits, testing and labels are required. Oral products have cannabinoid/THC limits and ratios, not only a 0.3% test. Minimally processed flower and regulated vapor products have age-21 conditions; cigarettes, cigars and pre-rolls are prohibited forms. Do not equate permitted raw flower with permission to market it for smoking. Verify out-of-state distributor/retailer permissions, exact full-spectrum formula and pet-product classification before shipping.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

North Carolina

Hemp exclusion does not establish every retail permission

State law permanently excludes defined hemp from controlled substances. That possession distinction does not approve CBD as a food additive, supplement or animal feed. Oils/tinctures and capsules depend on intended use; gummies/foods require food-law review. Topicals, flower/vapes, age/label rules and pet products must be checked individually. Current 2026 consumable proposals were located, but are not assumed enacted here. Cannagea product-specific direct-shipping clearance is verification required.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

North Dakota

CBD/CBG pathway; total-THC compliance

NDDA says compliant nonintoxicating CBD/CBG hemp products can continue, while psychotropic THC products are not allowed. Cannabinoid products sold in the state must be tested for total THC. Do not infer that full-spectrum gummies, oils or capsules are acceptable from a delta-9-only COA. Food/supplement class, topicals, inhalables/flower, pet-product requirements and individual consumer possession of excluded products need review. Verify seller and product compliance before any out-of-state shipment.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Ohio

March 2026 law sharply narrows hemp status

Ohio’s current Chapter 928 took effect March 20, 2026 and narrows the hemp definition, including final-product THC/container and synthetic-cannabinoid conditions. Products outside the definition are not cleared by a 2018-Farm-Bill label. Oils, capsules, gummies, topicals and flower/vapes need the current definition plus state processing/testing/label review. Pet products and a particular out-of-state shipment are verification required. The licensed cannabis channel has separate permitted products and cannot serve as interstate-shipping authorization.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Oklahoma

Hemp and medical cannabis are separate systems

ODAFF’s hemp materials regulate production/processing and require lawful CBD sources; they do not establish every finished-product retail or shipping permission. Medical-cannabis licensure cannot authorize an ordinary interstate CBD order. Oils/capsules, gummies/foods, cosmetics, flower/vapes and pet products require intended-use, THC and labeling review. Current finished-product possession and Cannagea seller/shipping compliance are verification required. Apply the FDA food/supplement and animal-food restrictions even to THC-free products.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Oregon

2026 product registry reaches delivered products

From January 1, 2026, most cannabinoid hemp items must be registered with OLCC and correctly labeled before sale, transfer or delivery to Oregon consumers; topical-only products have an exception. Tinctures/capsules/gummies, flower/vapes and pet tinctures/chews need the applicable registry, potency, age and testing checks. Artificially derived cannabinoids are restricted. Do not infer product or shipping approval from a CBD-only label. Check the exact registered item and current THC limits before fulfillment.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Pennsylvania

CBD foods/supplements prohibited under stated guidance

Pennsylvania’s revenue guidance explicitly states that selling foods, supplements, candy, gum or beverages with added CBD for human consumption is unlawful under current federal/state law. Gummies and supplement oils/capsules are not cleared by growing/processing hemp permits. Nonfood cosmetics, flower and inhalable products require separate review; animal-food and drug claims have their own restrictions. Finished-product possession and nonfood shipping must be verified. A taxable sale or a hemp permit is not an endorsement of legality.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Rhode Island

Consumable licenses; December inventory transition

Rhode Island’s CCC maintains separate retail/distributor licenses for hemp-derived consumables. Oils/capsules/gummies require the appropriate licensed pathway, product testing and labels. The Commission now alerts licensees to the December 11, 2026 federal container limit. Full-spectrum inventory needs review. Topicals, flower/vapes, pet products, consumer possession and out-of-state online permissions must be verified under current rules; a listed licensee is not proof that every Cannagea product can be shipped.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

South Carolina

Food/feed restrictions and 2026 changes need careful review

SCDA has warned that CBD as an added food/feed ingredient is not automatically permitted; ordinary CBD gummies/foods and animal feed cannot be cleared from hemp-crop status. Full-spectrum ingredient labeling and food claims can change the analysis. A 2026 hemp-cannabinoid regulatory transition appears in official legislative materials; final enactment, effective dates and licensing implementation require verification. Oils/capsules, cosmetics, flower/vapes, possession and out-of-state shipping must be checked under current law before fulfillment.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

South Dakota

Smoking prohibition; Cannagea currently does not ship

South Dakota specifically prohibits industrial hemp for smoking. Chemically modified/converted cannabinoids and certain intoxicating products have additional restrictions. Do not extend a compliant nonintoxicating extract pathway to flower/vapes. Oils, capsules, gummies and topicals still need current THC, product-class and label review; pet foods face FDA/feed law. Finished-product possession of excluded forms and retail/direct-shipping clearance require verification. Cannagea’s posted policy excludes South Dakota.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Tennessee

Licensed in-person sales; consumer shipping prohibited

TABC’s 2026 framework requires appropriate supplier/wholesaler/retailer licenses and registered brands. Its guidance prohibits direct or indirect delivery/shipment to consumers by TABC retailers; licensed retail sales must occur in person. Do not assume a THC-free oil, capsule, gummy or topical is exempt from the HDCP definition. Inhalables/flower need the current total-THC and formulation rules. Pet-product classification and any claimed legacy exception require verification. Cannagea products are not cleared for direct consumer shipping here.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Texas

2026 age, packaging and formulation rules

DSHS regulates consumable hemp, including oils, gummies/foods and topicals, through manufacturing licenses/retail registrations, testing and labels. Age-21 ID checks and child-resistant/tamper-evident packaging rules apply. The state restricts nontrace delta-8; delta-9 must meet its stated limit. Texas distinguishes prohibited in-state smoking-product manufacture from retail/distribution allowed under an injunction. Capsules, flower/vapes, pet products and out-of-state seller/fulfillment compliance need exact review. DSHS says its program does not regulate private possession/use; that does not excuse controlled-substance violations.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Utah

Annual product and retailer registration

UDAF requires cannabinoid products to be registered annually before marketing, sale or distribution in Utah, and requires retailer registration. A registration review includes the cannabinoid COA, contaminant testing and product labels. Oils/capsules/gummies and topicals must meet the allowed cannabinoid/form rules and exact THC limits, not only a 0.3% claim. Flower/vapes, pet products, possession of excluded forms and out-of-state online seller compliance require verification. Check the exact registered product before a shipment.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Vermont

Potency and marketing can make a product cannabis

CCB identifies hemp limits including 0.3% total theoretical THC, 1.5 mg per serving and 10 mg per package, with a stated CBD:THC-ratio exception to the package limit. Intoxicating marketing, synthetic cannabinoids and beverage alcohol can independently disqualify a product. Oils/capsules/gummies and topicals need classification; food manufacturing rules also matter. Flower/vapes and pet products need their own checks. Protected interstate transit is different from delivery for retail use. Verify current rule dates and exact shipment compliance.

Official source: government guidance/statute. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Virginia

Two-milligram package limit; former ratio exception repealed

CCA states that from August 15, 2026 hemp produced or sold in Virginia cannot exceed 2 mg total THC per package; the 25:1 CBD:THC exception was repealed. Oils, capsules, gummies and inhalables cannot use that former exception. Registered retail facilities, COAs, labels, packaging and applicable age restrictions matter. Topical and pet classifications need individual review. Consumer possession is separate from retail compliance, and Cannagea shipping clearance is unverified. Check current court/regulatory notices before relying on a former rule.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Washington

Ordinary ingestible CBD sales restricted

WSDA says cannabinoid oils cannot be sold in ingestible products and lists CBD gummies, candies, tinctures, foods/beverages, joints and vapes as not legally sold under the ordinary hemp pathway. Licensed cannabis products have a separate framework. Capsules sold for ingestion need the same intended-use review; cosmetic topicals must meet nonfood/cannabis classification rules. Pet food and flower require separate confirmation. An export-manufacturing certificate is not permission for Washington consumer delivery. Current possession and topical shipping clearance need verification.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

West Virginia

All products/vendors require approval

WVDA states that hemp products and vendors must be registered and approved before sale, including products made in other states. Labels and COAs are reviewed. Oils/capsules/gummies, topicals and other forms must be checked against the current allowable/unallowable product list and relevant THC/age rules. Flower/vapes, pet items and consumer possession of excluded products are not automatically cleared by registration. Verify the precise product, seller registration and online fulfillment requirements before a shipment.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Wisconsin

Hemp retail labeling does not establish food approval

DATCP publishes method-of-sale/labeling requirements for CBD oil, gummies, balms, pre-rolls and hemp flower. Such a labeling table is not permission for every listed product. Oils/capsules marketed as supplements and CBD foods still require food/drug-law review. DATCP veterinary materials state that CBD cannot be used in animal feed or sold with animal medical claims. Full-spectrum products need THC review. Current possession, inhalable rules and Cannagea direct-shipping eligibility require verification.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Wyoming

Compliant hemp allowed; synthetic additives prohibited

Wyoming’s enacted hemp provisions allow possession, purchase, sale, transport and use subject to statutory exceptions. Production/sale must meet the post-decarboxylation or similarly reliable 0.3% THC test, and synthetic substances may not be added. Oils/capsules/gummies, topicals and flower/vapes remain subject to intended-use, age and other product laws; the hemp exemption is not FDA food approval. Pet products and out-of-state seller/fulfillment requirements must be verified for the precise formula before shipping.

Official source: government guidance/statute. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

District of Columbia

Licensed medical-cannabis channel; ordinary hemp retail not cleared

D.C.’s Attorney General analysis says the federal hemp exemption did not generally legalize commercial hemp-derived CBD in the District. A May 2026 ABCA enforcement settlement expressly addressed CBD/hemp sales without a medical-cannabis retail license, including online sales. Do not treat oils, capsules, gummies, topicals, flower/vapes or pet products as ordinary unrestricted hemp retail. Personal possession exceptions differ from commercial sale and require separate verification. Cannagea interstate direct-shipping clearance is not established.

Official sources: government guidance/statute · additional official source. Sources checked October 14, 2026; items marked for verification are not cleared.

Frequently asked questions

Is CBD legal in every state?

No single answer covers every product. Hemp possession, commercial sale, product format and delivery can have different rules. Read the destination summary and check the exact formula.

Does less than 0.3% THC mean a product can be shipped?

No. States may use total THC, lower limits, milligrams per serving/container, ratios or a different product class. Seller registrations and federal FDA restrictions also matter.

Can THC-free CBD go anywhere?

No. THC-free does not remove food/supplement restrictions, product registrations, age checks or direct-sale prohibitions. Verify the actual batch and destination requirements.

Are CBD gummies legal if a state allows consumable hemp?

A state pathway may exist, but the exact gummy still needs compliant ingredients, potency, labels, packaging and seller approvals. Federal CBD food rules remain a separate limitation.

Does a COA prove a product is legal or FDA-approved?

No. It reports the tested sample and analytical results. It does not establish the seller’s licenses, the correct product class or government approval for every use.

Will the upcoming federal law ban all CBD?

The enacted changes narrow what qualifies as hemp; they are not a blanket prohibition on the CBD molecule. THC content, cannabinoid source and product formulation matter. Most amendments are delayed to December 11, 2026, with the specified nonnaturally-produced cannabinoid exclusions on the November timetable.

Check your product and destination

Have the product name, delivery state and batch/COA ready. Ask Cannagea to verify eligibility before ordering or call (970) 999-5712. Catalog links are for browsing; they do not promise delivery: all products · THC-free collection · topicals. Return to the CBD Education & Research Center.

Legal and medical disclaimer

This general educational guide is not legal or medical advice and does not establish that a particular purchase, possession, sale or shipment is lawful. Laws, court orders, agency guidance and local restrictions can change. Ask the relevant regulator or a qualified attorney about unresolved questions. Where a summary conflicts with current law, current law controls. Verification required means no permission has been established. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease; consult a qualified healthcare professional about personal health questions.