Category: Delta 8

Living or hanging out in the Grand Canyon State and wondering about delta-8? Good news! Delta-8 THC is legal in Arizona already, along with most cannabis products! But the law is a little complicated, so here’s the scoop on the legality of delta-8 THC in Arizona:

• Hemp-derived delta-8 is legal in Arizona.
• In Arizona, you can possess, distribute, use, sell, and produce delta-8 cannabis products legally.
• Other delta-9 isomers such as HHC, THCP, THC-O, and delta-10 THC have the same legal status, as long as they are derived from legal hemp plants.
• Hemp-derived CBD (cannabidiol) and other cannabinoids are legal in Arizona.
• Arizona has a legal medical marijuana program, so marijuana-derived products are legal as part of it for qualified patients.
• Recreational adult-use marijuana is finally legal in Arizona, too!
• Cannabis delivery is available in Arizona, but only for medical marijuana patients.

Read on to learn more about the legality of delta-8 THC in AZ (Arizona)! (Looking for AR (Arkansas)? [link]

What Is Delta-8 THC?

The Cannabis sativa plant naturally produces many cannabinoids, including delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and classic delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol or delta-9 THC, the most abundant cannabinoid found in the cannabis plant. The two cannabinoids are known to produce  similar effects because they resemble each other structurally.

Most standard cannabis carries an abundance of delta-9 THC. However, delta-8 THC occurs only in trace amounts in the industrial hemp plant. This is why most manufacturers and brands start with CBD and use a process to convert it to delta-8 THC in a lab.

Delta-8 THC produces lighter psychoactive effects and less of the usual cannabis side effects because it is a delta-9 THC isomer. Both cannabinoids have carbon atom chains, but delta-8 THC has a double bond on the ninth carbon, unlike delta-9 THC which has it on the eighth carbon. This change in the position of the double bond is why delta-8 THC produces milder intoxicating or “high” effects.

Is Delta-8 THC Legal in Arizona?

Yes. The 2018 Agriculture Improvement Act (also called the Farm Bill) changed the legality of delta-8 THC products under both Arizona state and federal law. In the Senate, bill changes and oversight take place every five years; the next version of the Farm Bill is set to be adopted in 2023. No substantive changes to legalized hemp are anticipated.

For hemp-derived delta-8 THC to be legal under federal law, source hemp plants must include less than 0.3% dry weight THC. At the federal level, cannabis plants with over 0.3% THC are considered controlled substances and illegal.

This status has made the state of Arizona an exception among western states such as California, Alaska, and Colorado that have at least moved to restrict cannabinoids such as delta-8, but have been more liberal with cannabis generally. It has also placed it in a more seemingly “liberal” position than bluer states such as New York—something unusual for Arizona policy.

However, Arizonans tend to value freedom and civil liberties and resist regulations, and this is the basis for the law.

In November 2020, statutory provision Proposition 207, called the Safe and Smart Act, became law in Arizona. This legalized personal adult-use marijuana. Prop 207 can be found in Arizona Revised Statutes (A.R.S.) Title 36, Chapter 28.2.

This voter initiative allows adults over 21 to buy, possess, process, or transport 1 ounce or less of marijuana or 5 grams or less of marijuana concentrate. It also removed THC from the state’s Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act.

The Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS) regulates and licenses cannabis growing, sales, and testing facilities in Arizona. The Arizona Department of Revenue (ADOR) collects excise tax (state only) and transaction privilege tax (state, counties, and local) on adult use marijuana sales, but not medical sales. The Arizona Department of Agriculture was tapped to administer the new industrial hemp program for the state.

These changes kept the medical cannabis law in line with federal law and the Farm Bill. It also allowed Arizona law to make not just delta-8 but all other cannabinoids, flavonoids, terpenes, derivatives, isomers, and salts from hemp plants legal.

What About Medical Marijuana?

Yes, it’s legal. The Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS) administers the state’s medical marijuana program and most other public health services.

Arizona Revised Statutes (A.R.S.) § 36-2801 defines “medical use” of marijuana as “… the acquisition, possession, cultivation, manufacture, use, administration, delivery, transfer or transportation of marijuana or paraphernalia relating to the administration of marijuana to treat or alleviate a registered qualifying patient’s debilitating medical condition or symptoms associated with the patient’s debilitating medical condition.”

The statute goes on to define “qualifying patient”[A.R.S. § 36-2801(15)], as a “person who has been diagnosed by a physician as having a debilitating medical condition.”

Finally, A.R.S. § 36-2801 defines debilitating medical conditions as follows:

1. Cancer, glaucoma, positive status for human immunodeficiency virus, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, hepatitis C, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Crohn’s disease or agitation of Alzheimer’s disease or the treatment of these conditions.
2. A chronic or debilitating disease or medical condition or its treatment that produces one or more of the following:
   1. Cachexia or wasting syndrome.
   2. Severe and chronic pain.
   3. Severe nausea.
   4. Seizures, including those characteristic of epilepsy.
   5. Severe and persistent muscle spasms, including those characteristic of multiple sclerosis.
3. Any other medical condition or its treatment added by the department pursuant to section 36-2801.01.

What About Recreational Cannabis?

Yes! In Arizona, adults 21 or older can possess, consume, buy, manufacture by manual or mechanical means, including sieve or ice water separation [think bubble hash] but excluding chemical synthesis or extraction [so no home butane labs], process, or transport one ounce or less of marijuana.

In Arizona, no more than five grams of your cannabis can be in concentrate form extracted from marijuana plants, such as shatter, wax, or oil for vape pens or carts. See A.R.S. § 36-2852(A)(1) Possession of more than 1 ounce is a petty offense for cases involving less than 2.5 ounces with a civil penalty of not more than $100.

Cannabis is regulated like alcohol in Arizona, and it remains illegal for anyone under the age of 21 to consume or possess marijuana under the recreational marijuana laws of the state. It is a crime to distribute alcohol or cannabis to a minor.

What Types of Delta-8 Products are Legal in Arizona?

The range of delta-8 products that exist on the market are similar to CBD, recreational cannabis, and hemp products. They include delta-8 gummies, distillate, beverages and other edibles, tinctures, vape carts, and more. Their THC content varies, although most high-quality products will provide details and proof that they are third-party lab-tested.

Of course, like other natural supplements, delta 8 THC products are not regulated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Become a label reader with all forms of THC and other natural products!

What About Cannabis Delivery?

Arizona is the land of long drives and, in the cities, bad traffic. Delivery is huge here in the urban areas. But what about cannabis?

Only medical marijuana patients can get cannabis delivery in Arizona right now. It’s a big reason some patients still renew their cards—although it’s not cheap. But not everyone can afford to participate.

Remember, right now under Arizona state laws, you can buy third-party tested delta-8 THC products derived from federally compliant hemp plants with less than 0.3% THC on a dry weight basis. That way you get delta-8 THC gummies delivered right to your door! Problem solved.

Where to Buy Delta-8 THC Products in Arizona?

You can buy delta-8 THC online and in brick-and-mortar dispensaries and retailers across Arizona. There are obviously plenty of options in big cities like Phoenix, Scottsdale, Tempe, and Tucson.

But especially if you’re looking for the best delta-8 products, we always recommend buying online. These vendors offer more rigorous standards, higher quality, and the best delta products overall.

Legal disclaimer: This product may cause you to fail a THC drug test. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has not evaluated these statements. All products contain less than 0.3% Δ9THC. Do not take if pregnant or nursing. This product is not intended to diagnose, cure, treat, or prevent any illness or disease. Always check with a healthcare provider before consuming new products. Keep out of reach of children.

Written by Diet Smoke Staff Writers

The staff writers for Diet Smoke have been researching and writing about premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products for more than 3 years. The team has a keen understanding of the topic, remain current on all FDA and industry news, and use their expertise to generate engaging and informative content to help educate consumers on Diet Smoke’s products. Each article is fact-checked and includes sources to scientific data to ensure readers receive the most up-to-date and accurate information possible.

Find out more about Diet Smoke, our history and our commitment to creating the highest quality products.

Reviewed By Colby Wohlleb

Colby Wohlleb, editor of Diet Smoke, reviews and approves all content before releasing it for posting on the Diet Smoke website. As a tireless advocate for the benefits of premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products, Colby ensures that all content is accurate, engaging, and informative. He also works directly with a trusted source to ensure the purity of the products we sell and performs rigorous lab testing to ensure that Diet Smoke’s products (such as the Diet Smoke Delta 8 gummies) are of the highest quality and safety standards.

Legal THC is already a thing in Oklahoma. That’s right, in 2022 hemp-derived delta 8 THC is legal, so you can buy, sell, produce, and distribute delta 8 products in the state of Oklahoma.

• Hemp-derived delta-8 THC is legal in Oklahoma.
• You can possess, sell, produce, and purchase delta-8 cannabis products legally.
• Other delta-9 isomers such as THC-O, HHC, and delta-10 THC are also legal, as long as they are sourced from legal hemp plants.
• Hemp-derived cannabinoids like cannabidiol (CBD) are legal in Oklahoma.
• Oklahoma has a legal medical marijuana program (more on that below).
• Adult-use recreational marijuana is prohibited in Oklahoma for now, but it is likely to be legalized in 2023, placing it in a friendlier space than neighbors like Texas, Kansas, and Missouri.

What Is Delta-8 THC?

The Cannabis sativa plant produces numerous cannabinoids naturally, including delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Called delta-8 THC for short, D8 is structurally similar to classic delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol or delta-9 THC, the most abundant cannabinoid found in the cannabis plant that causes “high” feelings like euphoria and happiness.

In the cannabis or industrial hemp plant delta-8 THC exists only in trace amounts, so most brands start with CBD and convert it to delta-8 THC. This accounts for its legal status.

Both cannabinoids have carbon atom chains. However, while delta-9 THC has a double bond on the ninth carbon, delta-8 THC has it on the eighth carbon. This change in where the double bond is located produces those milder, uplifting “high” effects.

Delta-8 THC produces lighter psychoactive effects and less of the usual cannabis side effects because it is a delta-9 THC isomer. While delta-8 and delta-9 THC are similar, Most standard cannabis carries an abundance of delta-9 THC.

Is Delta-8 THC Legal in Oklahoma?

Yes! The Farm Bill made delta 8 THC products legal under both Oklahoma state and federal law. The Farm Bill defines hemp law to include all acids, cannabinoids, derivatives, extracts, isomers, and salts.

For hemp-derived delta-8 THC to be legal, source hemp plants must include less than 0.3% dry weight THC. Cannabis plants with over 0.3% THC are considered controlled substances, and thus are determined to be illegal by the Oklahoma state and federal governments.

In Oklahoma, State Question 788 passed in 2018 along with the federal 2018 Agriculture Improvement Act (the Farm Bill). Now Oklahoma law, federal law, and public health regulations make not just delta-8 but all other cannabinoids, flavonoids, terpenes, derivatives, isomers, and salts from hemp plants legal.

State Question 788 established the Oklahoma industrial hemp program. The new law also removes hemp-derived tetrahydrocannabinols from the state’s list of schedule I controlled substances.

Although not entirely clear, the totality of these delta-8 THC laws seem to indicate that hemp-derived products that contain no more than 0.3% delta 9 THC, including products with tetrahydrocannabinols like D8, are legal.

What About Medical Marijuana?

Oklahoma legalized medical marijuana in 2018 when State Question 788 was passed by the voters. The medical marijuana program is regulated by the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority (OMMA) which also manages medical marijuana cards for patients and dispensaries.

The law gives patients who suffer from debilitating medical conditions, as well as parents, caretakers, or guardians, the right to possess and use full-spectrum CBD products and other products that contain THC within set limits (check out all of those limits and more details at OMMA’s website here). Qualified participants may also grow up to 6 medical marijuana plants.

What About Recreational Cannabis?

No. In Oklahoma, adult-use or recreational marijuana remains illegal, although recreational Cannabis sativa laws may be changing in 2023. It seems likely that the ballot initiative on recreational cannabis will finally be getting voted on in 2023 or 2024.

What’s at stake? The Oklahoma statewide initiative would legalize recreational adult-use cannabis for all adults age 21, allowing them to possess up to one ounce of cannabis at a time. It would establish a 15% excise tax for non-medical marijuana products only, and create a judicial redress process for people with some prior, low-level marijuana-related convictions.

But for now marijuana is illegal in Oklahoma—except for delta-8!

What Types of Delta-8 THC Products are Legal in Oklahoma?

The range of delta-8 THC products that exist on the market are similar to CBD products. They include delta-8 gummies, beverages, tinctures, and other edibles; distillates and vape carts; and more. Their THC content varies.

Remember, like other natural supplements, delta-8 THC products are not regulated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). It’s a great habit to carefully read labels and look for lab testing reports and certificates of analysis (COAs).

Remember, under Oklahoma state law, you can buy delta-8 THC products derived only from federally compliant hemp plants with less than 0.3% THC on a dry weight basis.

Where to Buy Delta-8 THC Products in Oklahoma?

You can buy delta-8 THC online and in brick-and-mortar dispensaries and stores across Oklahoma. We always recommend buying high-quality hemp products from online shops. These retailers offer more rigorous standards, higher quality, and the best delta products overall.

Disclaimer: This product may cause you to fail a THC drug test. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has not evaluated these statements. All products contain less than 0.3% Δ9THC. Do not take if pregnant or nursing. This product is not intended to diagnose, cure, treat, or prevent any illness or disease. Always check with a healthcare provider before consuming new products. Keep out of reach of children.

Written by Diet Smoke Staff Writers

The staff writers for Diet Smoke have been researching and writing about premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products for more than 3 years. The team has a keen understanding of the topic, remain current on all FDA and industry news, and use their expertise to generate engaging and informative content to help educate consumers on Diet Smoke’s products. Each article is fact-checked and includes sources to scientific data to ensure readers receive the most up-to-date and accurate information possible.

Find out more about Diet Smoke, our history and our commitment to creating the highest quality products.

Reviewed By Colby Wohlleb

Colby Wohlleb, editor of Diet Smoke, reviews and approves all content before releasing it for posting on the Diet Smoke website. As a tireless advocate for the benefits of premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products, Colby ensures that all content is accurate, engaging, and informative. He also works directly with a trusted source to ensure the purity of the products we sell and performs rigorous lab testing to ensure that Diet Smoke’s products (including Diet Smoke’s Delta-8 gummies) are of the highest quality and safety standards.

If you’re curious about trying delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol or delta-8 THC products and you’re in the state of Indiana, you’re probably wondering: is it legal? Or maybe, what is delta-8 THC?

That’s what we cover here. Here we’ll answer the question: is delta-8 THC legal in Indiana?

In brief:

• Delta-8 THC is legal to use, possess, purchase, sell, distribute, and produce in Indiana under state and federal law
• Legal delta-8 has to be derived from hemp with under 0.3% delta-9 THC
• Indiana lawmakers tried without success to ban delta-8 THC and place it on the state controlled substances list
• For now, you can purchase delta 8 THC products from online stores and in person retailers in Indiana because delta-8 THC, as well as other products infused with cannabinoids like CBD and delta-10 THC are legal at the state and federal levels as long as they are derived from industrial hemp

Read on to learn more.

What is Delta-8 THC?

Delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) is structurally similar to the delta-9 THC found in abundance in the cannabis plant most people have had. However, delta-8 THC is found naturally only in minuscule amounts, and produces fewer classic cannabis side effects and mild psychoactive effects. has a slightly different atomic arrangement than delta 9 THC, meaning it is an isomer of the compound that produces happiness, euphoria, and a “high” feeling.

Delta-8 and delta-9 THC are similar in the way they are built, but hemp-derived delta-9 THC is the primary cannabis compound, and the two have slightly different chemical structures. Delta-8 THC is milder, while delta-9 THC is more potent.

Is Delta-8 THC Legal in Indiana?

In 2018, the federal government made the Agriculture Improvement Act, or the Farm Bill, law. This removed all legalized hemp products except for delta-9 THC from the list of Schedule I controlled substances in support of the budding hemp industry. (See what we did there?)

Hemp plants are a kind of Cannabis sativa with a dry weight of less than 0.3% delta-9 THC. Delta-9 THC is still a Schedule I controlled substance listed on the Controlled Substances Act—in fact, the Farm Bill specifically references delta-9 THC, and no other cannabinoids such as delta-10 THC, to be illegal federally and in Washington DC.

What About Indiana Law?

In Indiana under state law, almost all hemp-derived delta-8 THC is legal; hoosiers can buy delta 8 gummies and other edibles, topicals, tinctures, and other products. The exception, and part of what makes Indiana different on D8 from neighbors like Ohio, is smokable hemp and delta-8 flower. This means you can use, possess, purchase, sell, distribute, and grow or produce most delta-8 products in Indiana without worrying about being prosecuted.

Smokable hemp flower and any smokable or inhalable delta-8 THC products like vape cartridges were banned in the 2019 legislative session when Indiana state lawmakers passed Senate Enrolled Act 516 (SEA 516). This state senate bill followed the Farm Bill by legalizing hemp and hemp-derived compounds, but exempted smokable hemp, criminalizing its purchase and sale and causing a stir among hemp producers in Indiana.

Right now, as long as they are made from hemp plants (and they’re not smokable) THC variants such as delta-8 and delta-10 THC remain legal in Indiana.

What About the Legality of Recreational and Medical Marijuana?

In Indiana, recreational marijuana remains strictly prohibited, and there is no medical cannabis program. This is unlikely to change.

Currently, there is a $5,000 fine for marijuana possession in Indiana, depending on the amount. For class A misdemeanor possession of less than 30 grams, the penalty is up to one year of imprisonment, and the penalties for concentrates are higher.

Past attempts to change the law in Indiana have all failed. The most recent attempt was House Bill 1154 which would have legalized cannabis use in Indiana for adults over the age of 21, which died before receiving committee hearings.

However, reportedly there is momentum in the general assembly in the direction of decriminalization.

Can You Travel in Indiana with Delta-8 THC?

Yes. You can travel in Indiana with delta-8 THC products as long as they are hemp-derived.

Is Delta-8’s Legality Likely to Change?

Maybe at some point. In mid-2020, the US Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) issued an Interim Final Rule (IFR) that would limit the use of tetrahydrocannabinols that are “synthetically-derived” and place them on schedule I controlled substances. The idea is to recategorize delta-8 as synthetic because it is derived from CBD using an isomerization process.

This is because delta-8 THC is found in hemp plants only in trace amounts. The process converts CBD’s structure to isomers like delta-8 THC or delta-10 or to minor cannabinoids like HHC, each with unique properties.

Buying Delta-8 THC in Indiana

It is legal to buy delta-8 THC gummies and other hemp products in Indiana as long as they are hemp-derived. There are more options in places like Indianapolis—although they’re definitely not all the same. Some brick-and-mortar locations selling delta-8 are reputable, such as dispensaries, but even gas stations and convenience stores can sell delta-8 gummies these days, and that’s not safe.

The best way to get safe, high-quality, low-cost delta-8 THC products in Indiana—or anywhere it’s legal—is ordering it online. This way you can check the quality personally, and get reliable delivery right to your home!

Because hemp-derived products are now legal, you can now get the best shipped right to you. But to find high-quality delta-8 products, remember to look for real customer reviews and lab testing like you get from Diet Smoke. Remember, just like any natural products, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) does not regulate delta-8 THC, so you have to get serious about quality.

Final Thoughts on the Legality of Delta-8 in Indiana

For right now, delta-8 is legal in Indiana! You can feel free to enjoy the milder, cleaner high you get from these awesome products, delivered right to your home.

Disclaimer: Nothing in this post should be construed as legal or medical advice. Delta-8 THC, like any kind of THC, can cause you to fail a drug test for marijuana. In general, depending on the type of drug test, it will detect trace amounts of the metabolite of delta-9 THC, and any of its isomers, including delta-8.

Written by Diet Smoke Staff Writers

The staff writers for Diet Smoke have been researching and writing about premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products for more than 3 years. The team has a keen understanding of the topic, remain current on all FDA and industry news, and use their expertise to generate engaging and informative content to help educate consumers on Diet Smoke’s products. Each article is fact-checked and includes sources to scientific data to ensure readers receive the most up-to-date and accurate information possible.

Find out more about Diet Smoke, our history and our commitment to creating the highest quality products.

Reviewed By Colby Wohlleb

Colby Wohlleb, editor of Diet Smoke, reviews and approves all content before releasing it for posting on the Diet Smoke website. As a tireless advocate for the benefits of premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products, Colby ensures that all content is accurate, engaging, and informative. He also works directly with a trusted source to ensure the purity of the products we sell and performs rigorous lab testing to ensure that Diet Smoke’s products are of the highest quality and safety standards.

As of 2021, you can already buy legal THC gummies and other goodies in Maryland. In fact, thanks to state and federal law, hemp-derived delta-8 THC is legal in the state of Maryland.

• Hemp-derived delta-8 is legal in Maryland.
• You can possess, distribute, use, sell, and produce delta-8 cannabis products legally.
• Other delta-9 isomers such as HHC, THC-O, and delta-10 THC have the same legal status, as long as they are derived from legal hemp plants.
• Hemp-derived cannabinoids like cannabidiol (also called CBD) are legal in Maryland.
• Maryland has a legal medical marijuana program.
• Recreational adult-use marijuana is finally legal in Maryland, but it is not officially available until the middle of 2023.

What Is Delta-8 THC?

The Cannabis sativa plant produces many cannabinoids naturally, and delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) is one of them. Delta-8 THC and classic delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol or delta-9 THC, the most abundant cannabinoid found in the cannabis plant, are structurally similar. This is why both cannabinoids are known to produce relaxing, happy, “high” feelings.

Delta-8 THC occurs only in trace amounts, however, in the industrial hemp plant. For this reason, most brands start with CBD and convert it to delta-8 THC in a process in a lab.

Although both cannabinoids have carbon atom chains, unlike delta-9 which has a double bond on the ninth carbon, delta-8 has it on the eighth carbon. This double bond produces those milder yet still intoxicating or “high” effects.

Delta-8 THC produces lighter psychoactive effects and less of the usual cannabis side effects because it is a delta-9 THC isomer. While delta-8 and delta-9 THC are similar, Most standard cannabis carries an abundance of delta-9 THC.

Is Delta-8 THC Legal in Maryland?

Yes, thanks to the Farm Bill, the legality of delta-8 THC products has changed under both Maryland state and federal law and now hemp-derived products are all legal.

For hemp-derived delta-8 THC to be legal, source hemp plants must include less than 0.3% dry weight THC. Cannabis plants with over 0.3% THC are considered controlled substances and illegal by state and federal governments.

Maryland cannabis laws take the shape of Maryland House Bill 1123, chapter 228, and now the recent recreational initiative.

The medical marijuana law was approved on May 29, 2022, and enacted on July 1, 2022. This brought the medical cannabis law in line with federal law and the 2018 Agriculture Improvement Act (also called the Farm Bill). It also allowed Maryland law to make not just delta-8 but all other cannabinoids, flavonoids, terpenes, derivatives, isomers, and salts from hemp plants legal.

The law also removed hemp-derived tetrahydrocannabinols from the state’s list of schedule I controlled dangerous substances (in Maryland this is subtitle I). This means that hemp-derived products that contain no more than 0.3% delta 9 THC, including products with tetrahydrocannabinols like D8, are legal.

What About Medical Marijuana?

Yes, it’s legal. In Maryland, House Bill 1123 also (obviously!) regulates medical cannabis and establishes a task force and the Natalie M. LaPrade Maryland Medical Cannabis Commission. Agriculture Article 14-101 refers to legal hemp as Cannabis sativa, which must contain less than 0.3% delta-9 THC.

What About Recreational Cannabis?

Yes! In Maryland, adult-use or recreational marijuana was legalized in November 2023. However, recreational weed won’t be on shelves in Maryland until summer 2023.

Before this time, possession of less than 10 grams for personal, recreational use was decriminalized.

What Types of Delta-8 Products are Legal in Maryland?

The range of delta-8 products that exist on the market are similar to CBD products. They include delta-8 gummies, distillate, beverages and other edibles, tinctures, vape carts, and more. Their THC content varies, although most high-quality products will provide details and proof that they are third-party lab-tested.

Of course, like other natural supplements, delta 8 THC products are not regulated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Become a label reader!

Remember, right now under Maryland state laws, you can buy third-party tested delta-8 THC products derived from federally compliant hemp plants with less than 0.3% THC on a dry weight basis.

Where to Buy Delta-8 THC Products in Maryland?

You can buy delta-8 THC online and in brick-and-mortar dispensaries and retailers across Maryland. There are obviously plenty of options in big cities like Baltimore. And starting in 2023 there may be many new options—at least for standard delta-9 THC.

But especially if you’re looking for high-quality hemp products, we always recommend buying online. These vendors offer more rigorous standards, higher quality, and the best delta products overall.

Legal disclaimer: This product may cause you to fail a THC drug test. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has not evaluated these statements. All products contain less than 0.3% Δ9THC. Do not take if pregnant or nursing. This product is not intended to diagnose, cure, treat, or prevent any illness or disease. Always check with a healthcare provider before consuming new products. Keep out of reach of children.

Written by Diet Smoke Staff Writers

The staff writers for Diet Smoke have been researching and writing about premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products for more than 3 years. The team has a keen understanding of the topic, remain current on all FDA and industry news, and use their expertise to generate engaging and informative content to help educate consumers on Diet Smoke’s products. Each article is fact-checked and includes sources to scientific data to ensure readers receive the most up-to-date and accurate information possible.

Find out more about Diet Smoke, our history and our commitment to creating the highest quality products.

Reviewed By Colby Wohlleb

Colby Wohlleb, editor of Diet Smoke, reviews and approves all content before releasing it for posting on the Diet Smoke website. As a tireless advocate for the benefits of premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products, Colby ensures that all content is accurate, engaging, and informative. He also works directly with a trusted source to ensure the purity of the products we sell and performs rigorous lab testing to ensure that Diet Smoke’s products are of the highest quality and safety standards.

Confused about the legal status of delta-8 THC in Utah? That’s no surprise because it’s been in the news a lot! Here’s the basic summary as of December 2022:

• Delta-8 THC and other “analogs” of delta-9 THC are legal in Utah, mostly based on the 2018 Farm Bill and on Utah’s medical laws
• Medical marijuana is legal in Utah, and has been since 2020; it is regulated by the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food (UDAF)
• Now, recreational cannabis remains illegal

Read on to learn more about delta-8 in Utah!

What Is Delta-8 THC?

Delta-8 is one of many cannabinoids that are naturally made by cannabis plants. Whether they are labeled as marijuana or hemp is a legal distinction based on how much delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) is in the plant.

Delta-8-tetrahydrocannabinol (delta-8 THC) is an isomer of delta-9 THC. Delta-8 THC is psychoactive like delta-9 THC, but it is less intoxicating, milder, and produces fewer of the classic THC side effects.

Delta-8 THC can be found in edibles like delta-8 gummies, tinctures, vape cartridges, and flower, depending on where you live.

Is Delta 8 THC Legal Under Federal Law?

Right now, around 18 states specifically address delta-8 THC with regulations or laws, which we’ll talk about below. But most states focus on CBD oil and other CBD products, legalize some type of medical cannabis, or restrict delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol (classic THC) and marijuana.

Congress passed the Farm Bill in 2018 which the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) immediately began to implement. The bill made hemp and other THC isomers including delta-8, THC-O, and delta-10 THC, as well as cannabinoids like cannabidiol (CBD), CBG, and CBC legal in the United States.

The 2018 Farm Bill defines and prohibits delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (delta-9 THC) in cannabis plants and distinguishes between marijuana plants and hemp plants based on the former having a delta-9 THC concentration of over 0.3 percent.

Through a loophole, this leaves the other cannabinoids mentioned, including delta-8 THC, legal.

In short, things like hemp extracts and other industrial hemp plant derivatives are legal. That’s because Cannabis sativa plants with under 0.3% delta-9 THC dry weight are defined as legal hemp plants. Although they are still cannabis plants, the law makes hemp plants and all hemp products legal.

In August 2020 the US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) published an Interim Final Rule (IFR) that federally distinguishes hemp, hemp-derived delta-8, and other hemp-derived cannabinoids from those that cannabis plants produce naturally as types of synthetic THC, which would place them back on the Schedule I of controlled substances if the rule became law.

What is the Legality of Delta-8 in Utah?

Utah lawmakers legalized medical cannabis under the Utah Controlled Substances Act in 2020. Now, people with a medical condition can apply for and receive a Utah medical cannabis card and participate in the Utah medical cannabis program. As of Dec. 9, recreational marijuana and delta-9 THC remain illegal in the state of Utah.

The Utah medical cannabis program is strictly regulated. In some states you can buy delta-8 THC anywhere from gas stations to smoke shops, but in Utah you are mostly buying from dispensaries and from trusted online sellers.

But What About Restrictions on Delta-8 THC?

In Utah you can buy delta-8-THC and other cannabis products at state licensed dispensaries. But if you’re not in Kansas City or close to other big cities where there are lots of dispensaries, it’s often easiest to buy delta-8 THC online.

State laws in many other places have now restricted, banned, or regulated marijuana products as well as delta-8 THC products in some way:

Arkansas, Arizona, Alaska, Connecticut, Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Delaware, Kentucky, Michigan, Mississippi, Nevada, Vermont, Montana, New York, Rhode Island, North Dakota, Texas, Utah, and Washington.

These states are considering regulatory clarifications or legislative bans:

Alabama, Oregon, Illinois, and Oklahoma.

Many neighboring states such as Arizona have more liberal laws, but many such as Wyoming are far stricter, so be careful traveling.

Final Thoughts on Delta-8 THC in Utah

For now, you can still get the smooth, mellow delta-8 THC high delivered right to your door under Utah state law. And it’s pretty hard to pass it up, especially when you really don’t feel like dealing with a dispensary and you want the very best delta-8 products!

Disclaimer: Remember, before you buy delta-8 THC, be aware that they are not regulated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Only retailers that can show you high-quality ingredients and lab tested results should become your trusted sellers.

Written by Diet Smoke Staff Writers

The staff writers for Diet Smoke have been researching and writing about premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products for more than 3 years. The team has a keen understanding of the topic, remain current on all FDA and industry news, and use their expertise to generate engaging and informative content to help educate consumers on Diet Smoke’s products. Each article is fact-checked and includes sources to scientific data to ensure readers receive the most up-to-date and accurate information possible.

Find out more about Diet Smoke, our history and our commitment to creating the highest quality products.

Reviewed By Colby Wohlleb

Colby Wohlleb, editor of Diet Smoke, reviews and approves all content before releasing it for posting on the Diet Smoke website. As a tireless advocate for the benefits of premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products, Colby ensures that all content is accurate, engaging, and informative. He also works directly with a trusted source to ensure the purity of the products we sell and performs rigorous lab testing to ensure that Diet Smoke’s products are of the highest quality and safety standards.

Confused about the legality of delta-8 THC in Missouri? No wonder! Things are changing fast right now. Here’s the basic summary as of December 2022:

• Delta-8 THC is legal in Missouri, mostly based on the 2018 Farm Bill
• Medical marijuana is also legal in Missouri, and has been since 2018
• Now, recreational cannabis has been made legal—although it’s not on the shelves at the time of this writing

Read on to learn more about delta-8 in Missouri!

What Is Delta-8 THC?

Delta-8 is one of the over 100 cannabinoids that cannabis plants produce in nature. The legal distinction as marijuana or hemp is based on the amount of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) in the plant.

Delta-8-tetrahydrocannabinol (delta-8 THC) is an isomer of delta-9 THC. Both delta-8 THC and delta-9 THC are psychoactive, but delta-8 THC produces fewer of the classic THC side effects because it is milder and less intoxicating.

Delta-8 THC can be found in vape cartridges, topicals, tinctures, edibles like delta-8 gummies, distillates, and flower, depending on where you live.

Is Delta 8 Legal Under Federal Law?

Right now, most state laws don’t specifically address delta-8 THC with regulations or laws, but around 18 states do. We’ll talk about those below.

Most states focus on CBD products and hemp, or allow some form of medical cannabis, or just define marijuana and delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol or THC.

Congress passed the Farm Bill in 2018 and the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) started to implement programs right away. The bill legalized hemp and other THC isomers like delta-8 and delta-10 THC, as well as non-intoxicating cannabinoids such as cannabidiol (CBD), CBC, and CBG in the United States.

The 2018 Farm Bill defines delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol or delta-9 THC as the prohibited substance in cannabis plants and defines hemp based on having a delta-9 THC concentration of 0.3 percent or less.

Through a kind of loophole, this leaves the other cannabinoids mentioned, including delta-8 THC, out.

To sum up: extractions and derivatives from industrial hemp are legal. That’s because Cannabis sativa plants with less than 0.3% delta-9 THC by dry weight are considered legal hemp plants.

This means that right now, the Farm Bill leaves delta-8 legal. Although they are still cannabis plants, the law excludes hemp plants and all hemp-derived products, making them legal.

In August 2020 the US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) published an Interim Final Rule (IFR) that distinguishes hemp, hemp-derived delta-8, and other cannabinoids from marijuana. However, the rule also says that delta-8 THC is a form of synthetic THC, which would make it a Schedule I controlled substance at the federal level if the rule becomes law.

What is the Legality of Delta-8 in Missouri?

Missouri lawmakers legalized medical cannabis using a ballot measure in 2018. For four years, only people with a medical card could participate in the Missouri medical marijuana program, but in 2022, Missouri voters approved a constitutional amendment legalizing the drug for anyone 21 or older. As of Dec. 9, when Amendment 3 was added to the state’s constitution, Missouri became the 21st state to allow recreational cannabis.

Today, cannabis and delta-9 THC are legal in the state of Missouri for both medicinal and recreational use. Both the recreational marijuana industry and Missouri medical marijuana program are strictly regulated.

But What About Restrictions on Delta-8 THC?

In Missouri you can buy delta-8-THC and other cannabis products at state licensed dispensaries. But if you’re not in Kansas City or close to other big cities where there are lots of dispensaries, it’s often easiest to buy delta-8 THC online.

State laws in many other places have now restricted, regulated, or banned delta-8 THC products in some way. Right now, cannabis growers and buyers and sellers of delta-8 THC are watching legal changes in these states:

Arizona, Arkansas, Alaska, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Delaware, Iowa, Kentucky, Mississippi, Michigan, Nevada, Montana, Vermont, New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Texas, Utah, and Washington.

These states are considering regulatory clarifications or legislative bans:

Illinois, Alabama, Oregon, and Oklahoma.

Final Thoughts on Delta-8 THC in Missouri

For now, under Missouri law delta-8 THC and its smooth, mellow high is still fair game. And you can get it delivered right to your door! It’s pretty hard to pass it up, especially when you really don’t feel like trekking to that dispensary and you want the very best delta-8 products!

Disclaimer: Remember, check your local and state laws and regulations before you place any kind of order, including before you buy delta-8 THC. And whatever reasons you have for using cannabis and THC products, be aware that they are not regulated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Only retailers that can show you high-quality ingredients and lab tests should become your trusted sellers. Delta-8 THC is for adult-use only.

Written by Diet Smoke Staff Writers

The staff writers for Diet Smoke have been researching and writing about premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products for more than 3 years. The team has a keen understanding of the topic, remain current on all FDA and industry news, and use their expertise to generate engaging and informative content to help educate consumers on Diet Smoke’s products. Each article is fact-checked and includes sources to scientific data to ensure readers receive the most up-to-date and accurate information possible.

Find out more about Diet Smoke, our history and our commitment to creating the highest quality products.

Reviewed By Colby Wohlleb

Colby Wohlleb, editor of Diet Smoke, reviews and approves all content before releasing it for posting on the Diet Smoke website. As a tireless advocate for the benefits of premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products, Colby ensures that all content is accurate, engaging, and informative. He also works directly with a trusted source to ensure the purity of the products we sell and performs rigorous lab testing to ensure that Diet Smoke’s products are of the highest quality and safety standards.

Whether you’re a fan of that lighter delta-8 buzz or you just like the convenience of hemp products, you may be wondering if they’re legal where you are. If you’re in Wisconsin, we have good news:

The possession, use, distribution, sale, manufacturing, and production of delta-8 THC is legal in Wisconsin because state law has adopted the 2018 Farm Bill, federal law that permits hemp-derived cannabinoids.

Here’s the short version:

Is delta-8 legal in Wisconsin?

• Hemp-derived delta-8 THC is legal in Wisconsin
• Marijuana-derived delta-8 and other cannabis products remain illegal
• You can buy hemp-derived delta-8 THC products online and in person from all kinds of retailers
• You can bring delta-8 into the US via Wisconsin, as long as it is hemp-derived and not sourced from marijuana
• Cannabidiol or CBD products and those infused with delta-10 THC and other cannabinoids are also legal in Wisconsin
• The federal government is in flux regarding the legality of delta-8 — for several reasons, stemming from potential action on cannabis descheduling in the future and, on the other hand, a ban under state law should the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) rule that derived cannabinoids are still controlled substances

But first, what is delta-8 THC?

Delta-8 is one of many cannabinoids that occur naturally in cannabis plants. The legal classification as marijuana or hemp plants is a fictional difference based on the level of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) present. Delta-8 THC is an isomer of the more psychoactive delta-9 THC, and produces effects that are milder and less intoxicating with fewer THC side effects.

Delta-8 THC can be found in various hemp-derived products, such as distillates, drinks, edibles like gummies, flower, vape cartridges, oils, and tinctures, depending on where you are.

The law around delta-9 THC in Wisconsin

From products like CBD oils to delta-8 gummies, all popping up like crazy now, the history of hemp in Wisconsin is over a century old.

That is the common thread with each of these products: they are derived from hemp, cannabis legally classified as such based on having less than 0.3% tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the compound that renders the plant psychoactive.

Though today it is most famous for the production of cannabinoids such as CBD, hemp has many industrial and agricultural uses. In 1908, researchers in the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s agronomy department harvested the first hemp crop in the state.

However, by the 1940s, the hemp industry had mostly fallen out of favor, and by 1948 the US government ended their pricing support program for hemp. The last hemp crop was harvested in Wisconsin in 1957.

In 1970, hemp was placed on Schedule 1 of The Controlled Substances Act, which prohibited its legal hemp production in Wisconsin and the rest of the nation for almost 60 years.

This first ended with the 2014 U.S. Farm Bill, which allowed industrial hemp to be produced under state-run pilot programs for research. Wisconsin began research in 2017.

Then the final 2018 Farm Bill legalized hemp and products like hemp-derived CBD federally throughout the United States and directed the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) to create a permanent federal program for hemp.

Today, according to WI Stat § 94.55, Wisconsin state law, hemp is legal so long as “any part of that plant, including the seeds thereof and all derivatives, extracts, cannabinoids, isomers of hemp, acids, salts, and salts of isomers, whether growing or not, with a delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol concentration of not more than 0.3 percent.”

Also, Chapter 961, section 961.14 “Schedule I” of Wisconsin’s Uniform Controlled Substances Act refers only to tetrahydrocannabinols derived from marijuana as state-controlled substances; it does not refer to hemp-derived delta-8 or other THC isomers.

Therefore, delta-8 THC is currently legal under Wisconsin state law and federal law.

What about medical marijuana and recreational cannabis?

No. Neither medical cannabis nor recreational marijuana is legalized in Wisconsin. However, in some places such as Milwaukee County, simple possession has essentially been decriminalized and is subject to minimal fines. See discussion below for upcoming changes to the law.

Where to Buy Delta-8 in Wisconsin?

You can buy delta-8 THC products through retailers in person or online in Wisconsin. Most brick-and-mortar retailers of delta-8 products are vape shops, CBD dispensaries, and head shops. Delta-8 products are also found in gas stations and convenience stores, but without lab tests, their safety cannot be verified, and we don’t recommend them. Since the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) doesn’t regulate these products, you should only buy from legitimate sellers.

Even if you’re nowhere near a dispensary, no problem. Online vendors ship everything from delta-8 THC gummies to drinks to everywhere delta-8 THC is legal, including Wisconsin. And this way you get the best selection of delta-8 THC products, too.

Can you travel with delta-8 in Wisconsin?

Yes. As long as they are hemp-derived delta-8 products, you can travel with them in Wisconsin. However, avoid crossing into Ohio or Illinois. Illinois is reviewing the legal status of delta-8 and Ohio has banned it.

Is delta-10 legal in Wisconsin? What about CBD?

Yes. Under state and federal law in Wisconsin, hemp-derived delta-10-tetrahydrocannabinol (delta-10 THC) is legal and so is CBD. You can use, possess, sell, distribute, and produce delta-10 and CBD products and any others infused with cannabinoids as long as they are derived from hemp carrying no more than 0.3% THC.

Upcoming delta-8 legislation in Wisconsin

Currently, delta-8 THC products are legal in Wisconsin. But what’s on the horizon?

Since the recent November 2022 election, when voters in multiple Wisconsin cities and counties approved measures on their local ballots on non-binding advisory questions legalizing cannabis, Gov. Tony Evers (D) discussed cannabis 2023-2025 will include legalizing marijuana, and that a debate will ensue between Wisconsin state lawmakers.

It is unclear how this will impact other cannabinoids such as delta-8 THC.

Written by Diet Smoke Staff Writers

The staff writers for Diet Smoke have been researching and writing about premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products for more than 3 years. The team has a keen understanding of the topic, remain current on all FDA and industry news, and use their expertise to generate engaging and informative content to help educate consumers on Diet Smoke’s products. Each article is fact-checked and includes sources to scientific data to ensure readers receive the most up-to-date and accurate information possible.

Find out more about Diet Smoke, our history and our commitment to creating the highest quality products.

Reviewed By Colby Wohlleb

Colby Wohlleb, editor of Diet Smoke, reviews and approves all content before releasing it for posting on the Diet Smoke website. As a tireless advocate for the benefits of premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products, Colby ensures that all content is accurate, engaging, and informative. He also works directly with a trusted source to ensure the purity of the products we sell and performs rigorous lab testing to ensure that Diet Smoke’s products are of the highest quality and safety standards.

Under both federal law and South Carolina state law, delta-8 THC derived from industrial hemp is legal in South Carolina. This means it is legal to buy, use, possess, distribute, sell, and produce hemp-derived delta-8 THC products without penalty.

This is because South Carolina state laws fall in line with the 2018 Agriculture Improvement Act (also called the 2018 Farm Bill). This legalized hemp and hemp-derived compounds nationwide.

So the short answer to the question: is delta-8 legal in South Carolina?

• Delta-8 produced from hemp with under 0.3% delta-9 THC is legal to buy, use, possess, distribute, sell, and produce under South Carolina state law as well as federal law
• Higher THC levels are considered derived from marijuana and illegal
• CBD and delta-10 THC are also legal in South Carolina
• Recreational and medical cannabis remain illegal in South Carolina
• It is legal to buy delta-8 hemp products online and in person at retail stores
• You can travel with delta-8 in South Carolina

However, there’s a much longer answer. But first of all:

What is delta-8 THC?

Delta-8 is one of many cannabinoids that cannabis plants produce in nature. The classification as marijuana or hemp is a legal distinction based on the amount of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) present. Delta-8 THC is an isomer of delta-9 THC, and although both are psychoactive, delta-8 THC is milder and less intoxicating with fewer of the classic THC side effects.

Delta-8 THC can be found in various products, such as vape cartridges, tinctures, distillates, edibles, oils, and flower, depending on where you are.

Where is delta-8 THC legal?

Delta-8 is in a legal gray area—including in South Carolina. The 2018 Agriculture Improvement Act Farm Bill legalized all hemp-derived cannabinoids and delta-8 THC products within its limits, which we’ll discuss below. The law removed delta-8 THC, THCV, THCA, THC-O, and all other hemp-derived tetrahydrocannabinols from the list of controlled substances. It retained delta-9 THC on the list.

The state version is South Carolina House Bill 3449, enacted in 2019. This law made all hemp derivatives, cannabinoids, tetrahydrocannabinols, flavonoids, isomers, terpenes, and salts legal in South Carolina and removed them from the list of controlled substances. This means hemp-derived delta-8 THC products are legal.

Hemp is defined under these laws to include any part of the Cannabis sativa plant, including acids, seeds, cannabinoids, derivatives, extracts, isomers, and salts, whether growing or not, with a delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol concentration of not more than 0.3 percent on a dry weight basis.

However, the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) maintains that D8 is a controlled substance. In 2020, the DEA issued a controversial Interim Final Rule (IFR), ostensibly to better align the Farm Bill with the Controlled Substances Act (CSA). In this final rule the DEA emphasized that any tetrahydrocannabinols that are synthetically-derived remain on the list of schedule I controlled substances.

Now this has reshaped the debate, because although delta-8 THC occurs in nature, to have enough of it to make products, it must be converted in a laboratory using a structural isomerization process, usually from cannabidiol (CBD). Although this means it’s still coming right from a hemp plant, this isomerization process is the basis for the DEA‘s argument about delta-8 being a synthetic substance.

The Federal Analog Act, a section within the Controlled Substances Act (CSA), was created in the 1980s to fight synthetic “designer drugs”. The DEA takes the position that delta-8 is chemically similar enough to the federally illegal delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) to be considered its analog, and therefore a controlled substance.

Currently, 21 US states have restricted, regulated, or forbidden delta-8 THC in some way, and South Carolina is one of them. Attorney General Alan Wilson of the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED) has opined that hemp plants within the federal 0.3% THC limit and delta-8 products derived from them are illegal everywhere in the state. His idea is that the Hemp Farming Act only makes an exception under federal law for delta-9 THC. This semi-authoritative comment on the local legality of delta-8 in South Carolina has not not officially prohibited it, however.

In some localities, delta-8 products might be regulated. For example, the Columbia City Council enacted Ordinance No. 2022-082 in 2022 requiring people and businesses selling cannabis products to post clear and conspicuous signs on or near cannabis products about possibly failing drug screening tests, and how big the signs must be.

Are medical and recreational marijuana legal in South Carolina?

No. Neither recreational marijuana nor medical marijuana are legal in South Carolina. Possession of less than one ounce of marijuana is a misdemeanor (first offense) and is punishable by up to 30 days to 6 months in prison, alongside a $200 fine. Subsequent offenses can lead to jail time.

South Carolina attempted to legalize medical cannabis with Senate Bill 150, also called the South Carolina Compassionate Care Act. Later found unconstitutional, the law would have allowed medical marijuana from dispensaries for people with debilitating medical conditions. Meanwhile, since 2014, Senate Bill 1035, also called Julian’s Law, has made low-THC, high-CBD oils legal when prescribed by a licensed physician for severe epilepsy.

What type of delta-8 is legal in South Carolina?

Delta-8 products are legal in South Carolina provided they’re derived from hemp plants carrying no more than 0.3% THC. Delta-8 that is derived from marijuana with over 0.3% THC in dry weight is a controlled substance and illegal under state and federal law.

Can you travel to South Carolina with delta-8?

Yes. You can travel to South Carolina with hemp-derived delta-8 products in your possession. State and federal law allow cross-border travel of hemp-derived compounds, including delta-8.

If you’re traveling outside South Carolina, check to be sure your destination allows delta-8 THC products. Right now 18 states—none of them bordering SC—regulate or prohibit delta-8.

Is CBD legal in South Carolina?

Yes. It is legal to buy, possess, use, distribute, sell, and produce cannabidiol (CBD) and CBD products like CBD oils in the state of South Carolina. Legal CBD must be sourced from hemp plants that have less than the legal limit of 0.3% THC by dry weight.

For now, the legality of delta-8 THC in South Carolina should remain the same, unless a big change comes down federally.

Buying delta-8 THC in South Carolina

Since delta-8 is legal at the state and federal levels, it’s pretty easy to buy delta-8 THC products in person and online and through licensed retail stores like vape shops and smoke shops. Most retail shops selling delta-8 are in cities like Columbia, Charleston, and Myrtle Beach, with most stocking the basics like delta-8  gummies, vapes, and distillates.

But there are lots of reasons to buy online and have your delta-8 THC products shipped right to you in South Carolina. When you buy delta 8 THC products online, you have more choice and control over what you get. You can buy the most popular and potent edibles online, including delta-8 gummies in the tastiest flavors.

And most importantly, you can trust the quality when you can see lab tests and other proof right in front of you. You can get that from high-end online vendors, but not from convenience stores and gas stations.

Final thoughts on buying delta-8 in South Carolina

Fortunately, the easiest way to buy delta-8 products in South Carolina is also the best way! By shopping for delta 8 online, you get the optimal selection, the best quality, and the security of knowing exactly what product you’re getting, every time. Gas and Go isn’t ready for THC!

Written by Diet Smoke Staff Writers

The staff writers for Diet Smoke have been researching and writing about premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products for more than 3 years. The team has a keen understanding of the topic, remain current on all FDA and industry news, and use their expertise to generate engaging and informative content to help educate consumers on Diet Smoke’s products. Each article is fact-checked and includes sources to scientific data to ensure readers receive the most up-to-date and accurate information possible.

Find out more about Diet Smoke, our history and our commitment to creating the highest quality products.

Reviewed By Colby Wohlleb

Colby Wohlleb, editor of Diet Smoke, reviews and approves all content before releasing it for posting on the Diet Smoke website. As a tireless advocate for the benefits of premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products, Colby ensures that all content is accurate, engaging, and informative. He also works directly with a trusted source to ensure the purity of the products we sell and performs rigorous lab testing to ensure that Diet Smoke’s products are of the highest quality and safety standards.

Did you know you can already buy legal THC in Mississippi? That’s right, hemp-derived delta 8 THC is legal in Mississippi, making it legal to buy, sell, produce, and distribute delta 8 products in the state of Mississippi.

• Hemp-derived delta-8 is legal in Mississippi.
• You can possess, use, distribute, sell, and produce delta-8 cannabis products legally.
• Other delta-9 isomers such as THC-O, HHC, and delta-10 THC are also legal, as long as they are sourced from legal hemp plants.
• Hemp-derived cannabinoids like cannabidiol (better known as CBD) are legal in Mississippi.
• Mississippi has a legal medical marijuana program.
• Recreational adult-use marijuana is prohibited in Mississippi.

What Is Delta-8 THC?

The Cannabis sativa plant naturally produces numerous cannabinoids, including delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Delta-8 THC is structurally similar to classic delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol or delta-9 THC, the most abundant cannabinoid found in the cannabis plant that causes happiness, euphoria, and “high” feelings.

Delta-8 THC exists only in trace amounts in the cannabis or industrial hemp plant, so most brands start with CBD and convert it to delta-8 THC.

Although both cannabinoids have carbon atom chains, unlike delta-9 which has a double bond on the ninth carbon, delta-8 has it on the eighth carbon. This double bond produces those milder yet still intoxicating or “high” effects.

Delta-8 THC produces lighter psychoactive effects and less of the usual cannabis side effects because it is a delta-9 THC isomer. While delta-8 and delta-9 THC are similar, Most standard cannabis carries an abundance of delta-9 THC.

Is Delta-8 THC Legal in Mississippi?

Yes, thanks to the Farm Bill, the legality of delta-8 THC products has changed under both Mississippi state and federal law and now hemp-derived products are all legal.

For hemp-derived delta-8 THC to be legal, source hemp plants must include less than 0.3% dry weight THC. Cannabis plants with over 0.3% THC are considered controlled substances and illegal by state and federal governments.

Mississippi cannabis laws in the form of Senate Bill 2725 changed along with federal law and the 2018 Agriculture Improvement Act (Farm Bill). Now Mississippi law makes not just delta-8 but all other cannabinoids, flavonoids, terpenes, derivatives, isomers, and salts from hemp plants legal.

The law now also removes hemp-derived tetrahydrocannabinols from the state’s list of schedule I controlled substances. In contrast, House Bill 1547 states that hemp and hemp products are not regulated as tetrahydrocannabinols under the Controlled Substances Act.

Although not entirely clear, the totality of these delta-8 laws seem to indicate that hemp-derived products that contain no more than 0.3% delta 9 THC, including products with tetrahydrocannabinols like D8, are legal.

What About Medical Marijuana?

In 2014 Mississippi’s medical cannabis legislation began with House Bill 1231, also called “Harper Grace’s Law”. The law gives patients who suffer from a debilitating epileptic medical condition, as well as their parents or guardians, an affirmative defense for the possession and use of CBD products with at least 15% CBD and no more than 0.5% THC.

In 2020, Mississippi voters approved Initiative 65, which legalized medical cannabis for 22 qualifying conditions. It also began a process for patient ID cards and dispensaries through the Department of Health. Although it was not a straight path to legalization, eventually medical marijuana was legalized in Mississippi in 2022 via Senate Bill 2095, the Mississippi Medical Cannabis Act.

What About Recreational Cannabis?

No. In Mississippi, adult-use or recreational marijuana remains illegal.

What Types of Delta-8 Products are Legal in Mississippi?

The range of delta-8 products that exist on the market are similar to CBD products. They include delta-8 gummies, distillate, beverages and other edibles, tinctures, vape carts, and more. Their THC content varies, although most high-quality products will provide details and proof that they are third-party lab-tested.

Remember, like other natural supplements, delta-8 THC products are not regulated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Become a label reader!

Remember, under Mississippi state law, you can buy third-party tested delta-8 THC products derived only from federally compliant hemp plants with less than 0.3% THC on a dry weight basis.

Where to Buy Delta-8 THC Products in Mississippi?

You can buy delta-8 THC online and in brick-and-mortar dispensaries and stores across Mississippi. We always recommend buying high-quality hemp products online. These vendors offer more rigorous standards, higher quality, and the best delta products overall.

Disclaimer: This product may cause you to fail a THC drug test. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has not evaluated these statements. All products contain less than 0.3% Δ9THC. Do not take if pregnant or nursing. This product is not intended to diagnose, cure, treat, or prevent any illness or disease. Always check with a healthcare provider before consuming new products. Keep out of reach of children.

Written by Diet Smoke Staff Writers

The staff writers for Diet Smoke have been researching and writing about premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products for more than 3 years. The team has a keen understanding of the topic, remain current on all FDA and industry news, and use their expertise to generate engaging and informative content to help educate consumers on Diet Smoke’s products. Each article is fact-checked and includes sources to scientific data to ensure readers receive the most up-to-date and accurate information possible.

Find out more about Diet Smoke, our history and our commitment to creating the highest quality products.

Reviewed By Colby Wohlleb

Colby Wohlleb, editor of Diet Smoke, reviews and approves all content before releasing it for posting on the Diet Smoke website. As a tireless advocate for the benefits of premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products, Colby ensures that all content is accurate, engaging, and informative. He also works directly with a trusted source to ensure the purity of the products we sell and performs rigorous lab testing to ensure that Diet Smoke’s products are of the highest quality and safety standards.

Hemp-derived delta 8 THC is legal in Minnesota, making it possible to produce, buy, sell, and distribute delta 8 products in the state.

• Hemp-derived delta-8 is legal in Minnesota.
• You can possess, use, distribute, sell, and produce delta-8 cannabis products legally.
• Other delta-9 isomers such as THC-O and delta-10 are also legal, so long as they are sourced from legal hemp plants.
• Hemp-derived CBD is legal in Minnesota without restrictions.
• Medical marijuana is legal in Minnesota with some restrictions.
• Recreational marijuana isn’t legal and recreational use, possession, sale, distribution, or production of marijuana products in Minnesota is prohibited.

What Is Delta-8 THC?

The Cannabis sativa plant produces many different cannabinoids naturally, including delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Delta-8 THC is similar in terms of its structure to classic delta-9 THC, the cannabinoid found in the cannabis plant most abundantly that causes euphoria, happiness, and “high” feelings.

Delta-8 THC exists only However, only in trace amounts in the cannabis or industrial hemp plant, so most brands start with CBD and convert it to delta-8 THC.

Delta-8 THC produces milder psychoactive effects and fewer classic cannabis side effects because it is an isomer of delta-9 THC. Although delta-8 and delta-9 THC are similar, most often when people refer to cannabis, they mean hemp-derived delta-9 THC.

Is Delta-8 THC Legal in Minnesota?

Yes, delta-8 THC products are now legal under Minnesota state law. The new law means the possession, use, distribution, sale, production, and purchasing of hemp and hemp-derived products are all legal.

Minnesota statutes are exactly in line with federal law detailed in the 2018 Agriculture Improvement Act (Farm Bill). Both state and federal law in Minnesota make all cannabinoids, flavonoids, terpenes, derivatives, isomers, and salts from hemp plants legal.

For hemp-derived delta-8 THC to be legal, the source hemp plants must contain no more than 0.3% THC limit based on their dry weight. If the plants contain over 0.3% THC, they are considered illegal controlled substances by state and federal governments.

What About Medical Marijuana?

Minnesota legalized marijuana for medical use in 2014. SF 2470 and the Minnesota State Board of Pharmacy created a legal framework for patients with qualifying conditions to access medical marijuana products in non-smokable forms.

You can’t buy pre-rolled joints, vape pens, or dabs in a medical cannabis dispensary, but you can choose from liquids, pills, tinctures, and other approved methods.

What About Recreational Cannabis?

No. In Minnesota, adult-use or recreational marijuana remains illegal.

What Types of Delta-8 Products are Legal in Minnesota?

The range of delta-8 products that exist on the market includes delta-8 gummies, beverages and other edibles. Their THC content varies, although most high-quality brands will provide those details via third-party lab testing.

Although they exist, you will not see vape carts, concentrates or pre-rolls with any kind of cannabinoid in them in Minnesota (at least not legitimately) since inhaled products are illegal.

Remember, like other natural supplements, delta-8 THC products are not regulated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Become a label reader!

In Minnesota, you can buy third-party tested delta-8 products derived only from federally compliant hemp plants with less than 0.3% THC on a dry weight basis. Inhaled products like delta-8 vapes and flower products remain illegal under Minnesota state law.

Where to Buy Delta-8 THC Products in Minnesota?

You can buy delta-8 THC from online retailers and in stores and dispensaries across Minnesota, especially in the Minneapolis-St Paul area. As always, we recommend sourcing consumable hemp products from online vendors. These vendors tend to have higher quality, more rigorous standards, and the best delta products overall.

Written by Diet Smoke Staff Writers

The staff writers for Diet Smoke have been researching and writing about premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products for more than 3 years. The team has a keen understanding of the topic, remain current on all FDA and industry news, and use their expertise to generate engaging and informative content to help educate consumers on Diet Smoke’s products. Each article is fact-checked and includes sources to scientific data to ensure readers receive the most up-to-date and accurate information possible.

Find out more about Diet Smoke, our history and our commitment to creating the highest quality products.

Reviewed By Colby Wohlleb

Colby Wohlleb, editor of Diet Smoke, reviews and approves all content before releasing it for posting on the Diet Smoke website. As a tireless advocate for the benefits of premium hemp-derived THC and CBD products, Colby ensures that all content is accurate, engaging, and informative. He also works directly with a trusted source to ensure the purity of the products we sell and performs rigorous lab testing to ensure that Diet Smoke’s products are of the highest quality and safety standards.