What's legal. Where. Until when.

Federally, THCA counts toward total THC from December 11, 2026 (P.L. 119-37 §781 as delayed by P.L. 119-103 §2019). Hemp with more than 0.3% total THC including THCA is then no longer hemp. Several states already count THCA today (Texas since March 31, 2026; Tennessee since January 1, 2026). Check your state and the date in the checker.

Not lawfully at retail. Texas counts THCA toward total delta-9 (0.877 × THCA) since March 31, 2026, which puts high-THCA flower out of compliance for sale. The rules row on the Texas page carries the statute and the check date.

Hemp delta-9 edibles and drinks at 0.3% or less by dry weight are legal in Texas for adults 21+ from DSHS-registered sellers, as of our check date. Delta-8 products are covered by the Schedule I definition that DSHS reinstated in a notice published July 10, 2026. See the Texas page.

Nov 12: only products with cannabinoids the plant cannot make (for example THC-O) leave the federal hemp definition. Dec 11: total THC including THCA must be 0.3% or less, products are capped at 0.4 mg THC per container, and converted delta-8 is excluded. Dec 11 may move with the federal funding bill. The countdown tracks both.

Yes for hemp products: the federal definition applies everywhere. State-licensed marijuana markets are separate and are not changed by the hemp redefinition. Many states already route intoxicating hemp products into their licensed marijuana channel (Ohio, New Jersey, and from Nov 12 Illinois and Missouri).

It depends on the state's cap and channel: some allow them in any store, some only in liquor stores, some ban them. Pick THC drinks on the map or in the checker to see each state's lamp, cap, statute and check date. Federally, drinks over 0.4 mg THC per container leave the hemp definition on Dec 11, 2026.

Tennessee ended shipping and delivery of hemp-derived cannabinoid products; sales are limited to TABC-licensed retailers, to buyers 21 and over, since July 1, 2026, and THCA counts toward total THC. See the Tennessee page.

N.C.G.S. 90-87 (read October 8, 2026) excludes hemp products from its marijuana definition and sets no licence, age limit or cap; a pen with converted delta-8 or a lab-made cannabinoid is unclear under G.S. 90-89(7). HB 328 awaits a House vote; it would add a 0.4 mg per container cap from Nov 12, 2026, and a 21+ rule that is drafted to take effect July 15, 2026. Federally, vape products over 0.4 mg THC per container leave the hemp definition on Dec 11, 2026. See the North Carolina page. Not legal advice.

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