Live tracker · Updated daily at 7 AM ET

Every kratom bill in every U.S. state, refreshed daily before markets open.

A free public resource for journalists, advocates, consumers, and state representatives. Pulled daily from LegiScan (CC-BY), classified by impact, published by 7:15 AM ET each morning.

Quick answer · U.S. kratom legislation, 2026

Kratom is federally legal in the United States. As of April 2026, it is banned in 8 states (Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Vermont, Wisconsin), regulated under the Kratom Consumer Protection Act in 13 states, and legal without kratom-specific regulation in the remaining 30 jurisdictions. California enforces a de-facto commercial ban via CDPH rule. This page tracks every active bill that could change those totals.

Live tracker · Updated June 24, 2026

Where kratom stands, state by state.

Hover a state for status. Click to read the full breakdown. Glowing states have active legislation in 2026.

37Legal or KCPA
8Banned
2Pending ban
19Active bills
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming District of Columbia

Data current as of June 24, 2026. Sourced from LegiScan, state legislatures, and direct reads of enacted statutes. See methodology →

Live tracker — all 51 jurisdictions

● Live Last updated Source: LegiScan (CC-BY 4.0) + news corroboration · Refreshed daily 7 AM ET
19Active Bills
16States w/ Activity
6Consumer-Protection (KCPA)
9Restriction / Ban
6Signed into Law

State-by-state activity

Every U.S. state + D.C. — colored by what's happening in their legislature right now. Click a state to jump to its bills, or see the full legality guide.

Signed into law HIGH priority Active No active bills

All active kratom bills

19 bills
What it does
TN HB1649 signed An act relative to Kratom; full ban of mitragynine and 7-hydroxymitragynine effective 2026-07-01 Restriction Signed by Governor Lee (Matthew Davenport's Law)
KY HB757 signed Omnibus revenue bill containing kratom ban (repeals 2024 KCPA / HB 293) Restriction Veto overridden 2026-04-14; enacted into law
OH OAC 4729:9-1-01.1 signed Permanent rule classifying synthetic mitragynine-related compounds + 7-hydroxymitragynine as Schedule I controlled substances (natural leaf NOT scheduled) Schedule_synthetic Permanent rule cleared JCARR 2026-04-13
VA HB360 signed Virginia Consumer Protection Act; prohibited practices, kratom products. Consumer Protection Approved by Governor-Chapter 595 (effective 7/1/2026)
KS HB2365 signed Adding 7-hydroxymitragynine and kratom-related substances to Schedule I of the Kansas Uniform Controlled Substances Act Restriction Signed by Governor Kelly 2026-04-10
NE LB901 signed Adopt the Domestic Violence and Human Trafficking Service Providers Tax Credit Act, change provisions related to the confidentiality of… Consumer Protection Approved by Governor on April 7, 2026
NH HB1423 priority Relative to the offense of improper influence and making synthetic and semisynthetic kratom illegal to prepare, distribute, manufacture,… Restriction Ought to Pass with Amendment # 2026-1976s, Motion Adopted, Voice Vote; OT3rdg; 05/14/2026; Senate Journal 12
IA HF2133 priority A bill for an act designating kratom as a schedule I controlled substance, and making penalties applicable.(Formerly HSB 508.) Restriction Amendment S-5174 filed. S.J. 761.
PA HB2657 Providing for the regulation and sale of kratom products; imposing a tobacco products tax on natural kratom products; imposing duties on… Consumer Protection Referred to Health
NC S59 Age 21 Hemp-Derived Consumables/Kratom Age Restriction Re-ref Com On Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House
NY S10514 Enacts the "synthetic kratom kills act" to prohibit harmful synthetic and adulterated kratom products; provides that no person,… Consumer Protection REFERRED TO HEALTH
MO SB1605 Makes 7-hydroxymitragynine in certain amounts a Schedule I controlled substance Restriction Informal Calendar S Bills for Perfection
MN HF3453 Legal age to possess kratom established as 21 years of age or older. Age Restriction House rule 1.21, placed on Calendar for the Day Monday, April 20, 2026
DE HB332 An act Title 16 Of The Delaware Code Relating To Kratom. Consumer Protection Reported Out of Committee (Health & Human Development) in House with 9 On Its Merits
NH SB557 Making synthetic and semisynthetic kratom illegal to prepare, distribute, manufacture, sell, possess, or advertise, with exceptions made… Restriction Committee Report: Ought to Pass with Amendment # 2026-1473h 04/14/2026 (Vote 13-0; Consent Calendar)
NY A10969 Enacts the "synthetic kratom kills act" to prohibit harmful synthetic and adulterated kratom products; provides that no person,… Consumer Protection referred to health
MN SF3704 Kratom possession legal age establishment as 21 years of age or older Age Restriction Second reading
AZ HB2415 Kratom products; narcotic drugs Restriction Senate minority caucus: Do pass
IL SB3160 KRATOM PROHIBITION ACT Restriction Rule 2-10 Committee Deadline Established As April 24, 2026

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How we collect & classify the data

This tracker is generated by an automated pipeline we operate on our own infrastructure. Every morning at 7 AM Eastern, the system:

  1. Pulls bill activity from the LegiScan API across all 51 U.S. jurisdictions (50 states + D.C.) using six keyword queries: kratom, mitragynine, mitragyna, 7-hydroxymitragynine, kratom consumer protection, and botanical supplement act.
  2. Scrapes state-level news via Google News RSS, cross-referenced against the bills feed to surface coverage we might otherwise miss.
  3. Snapshots live pages on our own site and a handful of high-churn state legislature pages (SHA256 of stripped body) to detect silent edits.
  4. Classifies every new item using our in-house classifier, tuned for kratom-specific impact. Each bill gets a category (ban, reversal, kcpa, age, tax, federal, other) and a severity tier (HIGH, MEDIUM, LOW, NOISE). A human editor reviews the daily output before publish.
  5. Writes the public feed — the JSON powering the widget above — and publishes it to this page. The whole cycle runs in under two minutes.

Bills that die in committee, fail a floor vote, or are formally withdrawn drop off the active tracker 90 days after their last recorded action. No editorializing. We link directly to LegiScan for the authoritative bill text, sponsor list, status history, and recorded votes.

Federal context. At the federal level, kratom is not a DEA-controlled substance, though the agency has weighed scheduling in the past. The FDA has issued import alerts and warning letters but has not banned the plant. Any federal action would appear on this tracker under the federal category. For state-level detail, see our state-by-state legality guide — including deep-dives for high-churn jurisdictions like Florida, California, Texas, and Michigan.

Severity & category definitions

Categories — what the bill does:

  • ban — prohibits, criminalizes, or Schedule-I’s kratom.
  • reversal — repeals an existing ban or de-schedules.
  • kcpa — Kratom Consumer Protection Act: age gating, 7-OH caps, labeling, testing, vendor registration.
  • age — standalone 18+/21+ restriction not part of a KCPA.
  • tax — excise, sales, or registration-fee tax on kratom.
  • federal — U.S. Congress, FDA, or DEA action.
  • other — litigation, local ordinances, study commissions.

Severity — how big the impact is:

  • HIGH   Ban signed, existing ban reversed, KCPA enacted, federal scheduling action, age law signed.
  • MEDIUM   Introduced or passed one chamber, committee action, high-profile litigation, FDA import alert.
  • LOW   Editorial coverage, opinion, non-U.S. news.
  • NOISE   Duplicate or off-topic; filtered from the public widget.

Major moments in U.S. kratom policy

Context for today’s activity. Major federal and state-level events that shaped the current regulatory landscape:

  • 2014Tennessee becomes the first state to restrict kratom, classifying mitragynine and 7-hydroxymitragynine as Schedule I substances.
  • 2016DEA announces intent to emergency-schedule kratom as Schedule I; reverses the decision six weeks later after public backlash and 140,000+ public comments.
  • 2018CDC links a multistate Salmonella outbreak to contaminated kratom; FDA issues mandatory recalls. Event drives early industry push for testing standards.
  • 2019Utah enacts the Kratom Consumer Protection Act, establishing the legal-with-guardrails template (age gate, alkaloid caps, labeling, vendor registration).
  • 2021FDA formally recommends against scheduling kratom to HHS/DEA, citing insufficient evidence for Schedule I placement.
  • 2022–24KCPA adoption accelerates: Georgia, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, Virginia, Colorado, Texas, Mississippi, Oklahoma, and more. Consumer-protection frame gains bipartisan traction.
  • 2025–26Debate shifts toward 7-hydroxymitragynine potency caps and enforcement mechanisms as semi-synthetic 7-OH products enter the market. Multiple states introduce bills specifically targeting concentrated 7-OH formulations.

Cite or embed this tracker

This tracker is free to quote, screenshot, link, and embed. No attribution required, though a credit helps your readers find the live version.

Text citation:

Source: Amazing Botanicals Kratom Legislation Tracker,
Kratom Legislation Tracker — All 50 States, Daily Updates
(refreshed daily at 7 AM ET)

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Live U.S. Kratom Legislation Tracker — updated daily

Need a custom iframe embed for your own domain, or a raw JSON feed of today’s active bills? Email us — we’re happy to share our cleaned feed with news outlets, researchers, and advocacy organizations.

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Press inquiries & interviews

Working on a story about kratom regulation, a specific bill, or the state of U.S. kratom policy? We provide on-record comment, background context, and custom data pulls for your jurisdiction.

Frequently asked questions

How often is this page updated?

Every day at 7 AM Eastern (11:00 UTC). The widget displays the exact timestamp of the last successful refresh — if you see a stale timestamp, the pipeline is alerting us and we’ll have it fixed within hours.

Why don’t I see a bill I know was filed?

Two likely reasons. (1) LegiScan hasn’t ingested it yet — their crawlers usually catch filings within 24 hours but occasionally lag 48–72 hours for smaller legislatures. (2) Our keyword filter didn’t match — the bill might use unusual phrasing. Email [email protected] with the bill number and we’ll add it manually and tune the filter.

Is the classification reliable?

Severity and category are first-pass assigned by our in-house classifier, then reviewed daily by a human editor. HIGH-stakes events (a ban signed into law, an existing ban reversed) always get human confirmation before they go out on the daily digest. Corrections are logged in our public changelog.

Can I get raw data instead of just the table?

Yes — the page already ships application/ld+json Dataset schema (crawlable by Google Dataset Search and citable by AI search) and we can provide a direct JSON feed for partner outlets. Email us.

Who runs this tracker, and do you take a position?

Amazing Botanicals — a U.S.-based kratom e-commerce company in business since 2014. The tracker is operated by our in-house engineering and editorial team. We support the Kratom Consumer Protection Act framework in every state that currently has no regulation, and we oppose outright bans — but that position does not touch the tracker data. Every bill is displayed with its plain description and its LegiScan-sourced status regardless of whether it aligns with our view.

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