Last reviewed: September 4, 2026. This tracker covers concentrated or enhanced 7-hydroxymitragynine products. For ordinary botanical leaf, see the Nationwide Kratom Leaf Law Tracker.
Protect Botanical Kratom Access
Botanical kratom leaf is not the same product as concentrated, enhanced, synthesized or semi-synthesized 7-OH. Kiody supports responsible access for adults 21+, honest labeling, independent testing and laws that preserve this distinction. Kiody does not sell concentrated 7-OH.
Public policy should be based on transparent evidence. We support disclosure of lobbying and financial conflicts, open public records and product-specific rules. We oppose blanket restrictions that erase the difference between traditional botanical leaf and manufactured high-potency products.
Federal comment deadline: September 10, 2026. Tell HHS—in your own words—why any federal threshold should preserve naturally occurring trace 7-OH in botanical leaf while addressing concentrated or manufactured products.
Take Action: Submit a Federal Comment
Docket HHS-OASH-2026-0232. Civic information only; not legal advice. Do not include private medical or identifying information you do not want made public.
Verified law changes — September 4, 2026
Botanical leaf and concentrated 7-OH are tracked separately below. “Proposed” does not mean enacted. Kiody is 21+ and does not sell concentrated 7-OH.
- Massachusetts — effective statewide prohibition: 105 CMR 726.000 took effect August 28, 2026. Its temporary Schedule I placement covers botanical Mitragyna speciosa, mitragynine, 7-OH, mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15, MGM-16 and products held out as kratom. Massachusetts is blocked for all kratom shipments.
- Albany County, New York — effective all-product sales and distribution ban: Emergency Public Health Order No. 1 took effect September 1; covered products had to be removed from public retail areas by 12:01 a.m. September 3. The county describes the restriction as covering all kratom products, including botanical leaf.
- Nassau County, New York — effective categorical sales and distribution ban: Local Law 3 of 2026 became effective May 12 and expressly reaches online distributors. It covers botanical leaf, extracts and concentrated products; the reviewed law does not create a general personal-possession offense.
- Mount Vernon, Washington — effective September 3: Ordinance 3945 prohibits sales, distribution, delivery and related advertising of botanical leaf, extracts, enhanced products and concentrated or synthesized 7-OH within incorporated Mount Vernon.
- Salem, Massachusetts — local rule effective September 1: Board of Health Regulation 34 separately prohibits manufacturing, sale and distribution of kratom products. The broader Massachusetts statewide prohibition also applies.
- Dare County, North Carolina — adopted August 3: Chapter 115 preserves a conditional 21+ channel for qualifying botanical leaf but prohibits synthetic, semi-synthetic, chemically converted and certain above-threshold 7-OH products. Online age verification, a 21+ delivery signature, labeling and a lot-specific accredited-lab COA are required. Apply the county rule only after confirming the delivery address is in covered unincorporated territory.
- Kentucky — current 400 ppm rule and future commerce ban: 902 KAR 55:015 §1(2)(c), effective March 12, 2026, places 7-OH above 400 ppm (0.04%) by dry weight in Schedule I. This is a different calculation from Kentucky’s older 2%-of-total-alkaloids product limit. Enacted H.B. 757 / Acts Chapter 161 separately bars processor and retailer commerce in every kratom product beginning July 1, 2027 under the section-specific codified statutes; the published act and codified effective dates warrant legal review.
- Clinton Township, Michigan — local 21+ rule: Ordinance 503 / Chapter 621, adopted January 26, prohibits providing kratom to anyone under 21 and requires identification and a retail notice. It is not a statewide adult botanical-leaf ban.
- Iowa — advisory, not a new law: The Governor, HHS and Department of Public Safety issued a September 1 advisory. It did not itself create an age threshold, possession offense or shipping prohibition; H.F. 2133 remains unenacted.
- Connecticut — corrected effective date: Final Rule 2026-003 / PR2025-018 became effective April 2, 2026; March 25 was the earlier product-removal deadline. The Schedule I rule covers botanical leaves, stems and extracts as well as separately listed 7-OH. Treat Connecticut as do not ship for every kratom product.
- Bingham County, Idaho — proposal only: The county published a proposed kratom ordinance and held an August 28 hearing. The official webpage calls it Ordinance 2026-13 while the PDF says 2026-12. Enactment is not verified, so no current shipping restriction should be inferred from the proposal.
- North Dakota — H.B. 1628 enacted September 4: The Governor signed H.B. 1628. Adults 21+ may possess qualifying pure leaf at or below 0.05% 7-OH dry weight, but all kratom sales remain prohibited until the Attorney General adopts rules and issues licenses. Future licensed commerce excludes extracts. Above-threshold 7-OH and named derivatives are Schedule I. Continue treating North Dakota as do not ship while licensing is unavailable.
- New York proposals: Menands Local Law 7 is scheduled for introduction September 8, and Rensselaer County legislators announced a proposal for the September 8 meeting. Neither proposal is enacted or effective.
Shipping note: These are educational classifications, not legal advice. County and municipal restrictions require address-level verification; a ZIP code may cross jurisdictional boundaries.
This guide tracks 7-OH laws by state for products containing isolated, synthesized,
semi-synthesized, or concentrated 7-hydroxymitragynine, commonly
shortened to 7-OH. It does not treat trace, naturally occurring 7-OH in
ordinary kratom leaf as identical to a concentrated 7-OH tablet, gummy,
strip, powder, or liquid.
Kiody does not sell concentrated 7-OH products. This page is
maintained as an educational and regulatory reference for adults
21+.
This page is not legal advice, medical advice, or a statement
that any product is safe, approved, or appropriate for use.
Federal status — verified September 4, 2026
Two separate federal actions must be kept distinct:
- Effective temporary Schedule I order: Mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15 (dihydro-7-hydroxymitragynine), and MGM-16 (9-fluoro-dihydro-7-hydroxymitragynine) entered temporary Schedule I on August 26, 2026. The order runs through August 26, 2028 unless extended or replaced by permanent scheduling. See the effective DEA order.
- DOJ trace-MGPI enforcement policy: The Department of Justice stated on September 1 that it will exercise enforcement discretion for only incidental trace mitragynine pseudoindoxyl in a product otherwise consistent with botanical kratom. MGPI remains Schedule I; the policy is not legalization, an exemption or a numerical safe harbor. It excludes manufactured, concentrated, fortified or intentionally added MGPI and does not apply to MGM-15 or MGM-16. See the DOJ statement.
- Proposed 7-OH threshold action—not effective law: The proposal would cover botanical material above 0.050% 7-OH by dry weight and applicable synthetic, semi-synthetic, or further-processed articles above 0.050% by weight or 1.00 mg per article. HHS extended the comment deadline to September 10, 2026. The proposal itself creates no current federal sales, possession, or shipping restriction. See the proposal and comment extension.
The pending threshold action must not be described as a final nationwide ban on ordinary botanical kratom leaf.
7-OH status key
- Prohibited with leaf: The state prohibits kratom
leaf and 7-OH. - 7-OH specifically controlled/prohibited: Leaf may
remain available under separate rules, but concentrated 7-OH is
prohibited or scheduled. - Threshold/cap applies: Only products within the
state’s permitted composition limits may be sold. - No separate statewide control located: This does
not mean FDA-compliant, safe, approved, or lawful in every product
form. - Local restriction: A city or county rule may be
stronger than statewide law. - Pending: Proposed legislation or rulemaking is
shown separately from current law.
Fifty-state 7-OH matrix
| State | Concentrated 7-OH status | Key distinction |
|---|---|---|
| Alabama | Prohibited with leaf | 7-OH is a Schedule I substance. |
| Alaska | No separate statewide control located | Federal and general product law still apply. |
| Arizona | Threshold/cap; synthetic alkaloids prohibited | 7-OH in the alkaloid fraction may not exceed the state limit. |
| Arkansas | Prohibited with leaf | 7-OH is controlled. |
| California | Retail/manufacturing prohibition | California agencies state that botanical kratom and 7-OH products for consumption are illegal to manufacture or sell. On September 2, 2026, the state reported 8,038 compliance visits, 181 violations, and 7,888 kratom or 7-OH products removed. |
| Colorado | Concentrated/synthetic products prohibited or capped | Current law distinguishes compliant botanical leaf from synthesized, semi-synthesized, and above-limit products. |
| Connecticut | Prohibited with leaf | Final Rule 2026-003 / PR2025-018 became effective April 2, 2026. March 25 was the earlier product-removal deadline. |
| Delaware | No separate statewide control located | Verify current agency and local rules. |
| Florida | Schedule I above product-specific triggers; 21+ leaf otherwise regulated | More than 1 mg/g in solids, powders or capsules; more than 1 mg/mL in liquids; or a mitragynine-to-7-OH ratio below 100:1 by mass. 7-acetoxymitragynine, MGM-15 and MGM-16 are separately controlled. |
| Georgia | Threshold/cap; synthetic products restricted | Product-composition rules apply. |
| Hawaii | No separate statewide control located | Verify current agency and local rules. |
| Idaho | No enacted statewide control located; local restrictions and proposal | 2026 statewide bills were not enacted. Bingham County published a proposed ordinance and held an August 28 hearing, but enactment remains unverified; do not report the proposal as current law. |
| Illinois | Local restrictions; statewide age rule for kratom | Check county and municipality. |
| Indiana | Prohibited with leaf | State synthetic-drug law applies. |
| Iowa | No new statewide control from September 1 advisory | The joint Governor/HHS/DPS advisory is not legislation, a rule or a scheduling order. H.F. 2133 remains unenacted. |
| Kansas | Prohibited with leaf | Statewide Schedule I prohibition effective July 1, 2026. |
| Kentucky | 7-OH above 400 ppm dry weight is Schedule I; all-product commerce ban begins July 1, 2027 | Mitragynine remains expressly excluded from the current scheduling rule. Enacted H.B. 757 bars processor and retailer commerce in all kratom products beginning July 1, 2027 under the section-specific codified statutes; the published act displays a conflicting date requiring legal review. |
| Louisiana | Prohibited with leaf | Statewide prohibition effective August 1, 2025. |
| Maine | No separate statewide control located | Verify current agency and local rules. |
| Maryland | Threshold/cap under regulated framework | Verify exact product composition and current rule. |
| Massachusetts | Temporary statewide Schedule I prohibition effective August 28, 2026 | No concentration threshold applies under the emergency action; it covers 7-OH, mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15, MGM-16, and botanical kratom forms. |
| Michigan | No final statewide 7-OH prohibition; Clinton Township is 21+ | Clinton Township Ordinance 503 broadly covers products represented as kratom but establishes an age rule, not a statewide concentration threshold or categorical adult ban. |
| Minnesota | 21+ sale and possession rule; no 7-OH concentration threshold | Effective August 1, 2026. Chapter 63 covers substances containing mitragynine or 7-OH but does not individually name mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15, or MGM-16. |
| Mississippi | Strict threshold/cap | Not more than 1% of total alkaloids and not more than 0.5 mg per container under the cited state definition. |
| Missouri | Local concentrated-product bans | Check destination city and county. |
| Montana | No separate statewide control located | Verify current agency and local rules. |
| Nebraska | Threshold/cap under regulated framework | Registration and product rules apply. |
| Nevada | Threshold/cap under regulated framework | Verify composition and labeling. |
| New Hampshire | Local prohibitions | Check destination municipality. |
| New Jersey | No separate statewide control located | Pending legislation is not law. |
| New Mexico | No separate statewide control located | Verify current agency and local rules. |
| New York | State age/label rules plus categorical local bans and pending proposals | Albany and Nassau Counties prohibit sales and distribution of all kratom products. Menands Local Law 7 and the announced Rensselaer County measure remain proposals; do not report them as enacted. |
| North Carolina | Dare County product-specific restriction | Chapter 115 preserves qualifying botanical leaf for adults 21+ but restricts synthetic, semi-synthetic, chemically converted and certain above-threshold 7-OH products. Online age verification and a 21+ delivery signature are required in covered territory. |
| North Dakota | Pure leaf possession permitted for adults 21+; sales remain prohibited pending licensing | H.B. 1628 was signed September 4, 2026 and takes effect upon filing. Pure leaf at or below 0.05% 7-OH dry weight may be possessed by adults 21+, but no kratom sales may occur until rules and licenses exist. Extracts are excluded from the future licensed market; above-threshold 7-OH, MGPI, MGM-15, MGM-16 and 7-acetoxymitragynine are Schedule I. |
| Ohio | 7-OH and named derivatives are Schedule I; vegetation-form leaf is separately excluded | The rule names 7-OH, mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, dihydro-7-hydroxy mitragynine (MGM-15), and 7-acetoxymitragynine. It provides no numeric safe harbor. MGM-16 is not individually named. |
| Oklahoma | Threshold/cap under regulated framework | Verify composition and label requirements. |
| Oregon | Regulated product framework | Verify processor registration, testing, and current composition rule. |
| Pennsylvania | No final statewide 7-OH law located | KCPA proposals are not current law. |
| Rhode Island | Thresholds apply in a licensed 21+ market; no retail-customer delivery | Prohibited above 0.5 mg 7-OH per gram, above 1 mg per serving, or above 1% of total kratom alkaloids. Synthetic mitragynine, synthetic 7-OH, and other synthetically derived kratom compounds are prohibited. |
| South Carolina | Threshold/cap under regulated framework | 2026 repeal/ban bills are pending, not enacted. |
| South Dakota | Threshold/cap under regulated framework | Verify current composition and label provisions. |
| Tennessee | Prohibited with all kratom effective July 1, 2026 | No concentration exception. The state text does not individually enumerate mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15, or MGM-16; the separate federal order still applies. |
| Texas | Threshold/cap; synthetic products prohibited | Verify the current statutory percentage and any enacted amendments before shipment. |
| Utah | Threshold/cap under regulated framework | Registration, testing, and labels apply. |
| Vermont | Prohibited with leaf | 7-OH is a regulated drug. |
| Virginia | 21+ threshold/cap framework effective July 1, 2026 | Sale is prohibited above 1% 7-OH of total alkaloids in the container or above 1 mg 7-OH per serving. Synthesized, semi-synthetic, and synthetic kratom-like compounds are prohibited. |
| Washington | No final statewide 7-OH law; Mount Vernon local categorical ban | Mount Vernon Ordinance 3945 became effective September 3 and prohibits delivery and sale of concentrated, enhanced and synthesized 7-OH as well as botanical leaf within incorporated city limits. |
| West Virginia | Regulated product framework | Permits, age verification, and product rules apply. |
| Wisconsin | Prohibited with leaf | 7-OH is Schedule I. |
| Wyoming | No final statewide prohibition located | Proposed ban legislation is not law at last verification. |
District of Columbia
7-OH is controlled in the District. Do not infer that the same rule
automatically prohibits every natural-leaf product without reviewing the
exact product and current District law.
Verified 7-OH legal changes
- California: The September 2, 2026 enforcement report lists 8,038 compliance visits, 181 violations, a 97.75% compliance rate among ABC licensees, and 7,888 kratom or 7-OH products removed. It is an enforcement update, not a new law or effective-date change. California’s agency position continues to cover botanical kratom as well as 7-OH products and announces no numerical 7-OH exception.
- Federal: The threshold proposal remains pending with comments open through September 10, 2026. The separate temporary Schedule I order for mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15, and MGM-16 has been effective since August 26, 2026.
- Kentucky: 7-OH above 400 ppm dry weight is Schedule I; mitragynine is expressly excluded. HB 757 begins a broader kratom commerce prohibition January 1, 2027.
- Massachusetts: The temporary statewide action effective August 28, 2026 uses no concentration threshold and covers 7-OH plus named derivatives.
- Minnesota: Chapter 63 established a 21+ rule effective August 1, 2026 but no 7-OH concentration threshold.
- Ohio: The May 19, 2026 rule names 7-OH, mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15, and 7-acetoxymitragynine as Schedule I while separately excluding qualifying vegetation-form leaf.
- Rhode Island: The Kratom Act limits effective April 1, 2026 prohibit products above 0.5 mg 7-OH per gram, 1 mg per serving, or 1% of total kratom alkaloids, as well as synthetically derived kratom compounds.
- Tennessee: Public Chapter 950 applies a no-threshold, all-kratom prohibition effective July 1, 2026.
- Virginia: Chapter 595 limits 7-OH to no more than 1% of total alkaloids in the container and no more than 1 mg per serving, effective July 1, 2026. Both limits apply, and synthesized or semi-synthetic products are prohibited.
California Kratom and 7-OH Enforcement Update
Updated September 3, 2026. On September 2, California reported 8,038 compliance visits, 181 violations and 7,888 kratom or 7-OH products removed from store shelves. The reported compliance rate among Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control licensees was 97.75%. This is an agency-enforcement update, not a new bill, regulation, court order or effective-date change.
California agencies continue to state that foods, dietary supplements and medical drugs containing botanical kratom or 7-OH are illegal to manufacture or sell. The agency position does not create a 21+ exception or numerical 7-OH threshold. The September 2 report also does not create a new general personal-possession offense. Kiody treats California as a do-not-ship destination for kratom products intended for consumption, serves adults 21+ and does not sell concentrated 7-OH.
Is kratom legal to sell or have shipped to California in 2026?
California agencies state that foods, supplements and medical drugs containing botanical kratom or 7-OH are illegal to manufacture or sell. State enforcement reported removing 7,888 kratom or 7-OH products by September 2, 2026. That position covers ordinary botanical kratom and 7-OH products; it is not limited to concentrated 7-OH. Kiody does not ship kratom products to California and does not sell concentrated 7-OH. See the Governor’s official report and ABC advisory.
Florida 7-OH Law: 1 mg/g, 1 mg/mL, 100:1 Ratio and Mandatory Labeling
Updated August 31, 2026. Florida Emergency Rule 2ER26-2 took effect August 18, 2026, supersedes 2ER26-1, and is scheduled to expire June 30, 2027. Under the rule, 7-OH is Schedule I when a solid, powder or capsule contains more than 1 mg per gram; when a liquid contains more than 1 mg per milliliter; or when the product’s mitragynine-to-7-OH ratio is below 100:1 by mass. 7-acetoxymitragynine, MGM-15 and MGM-16 are separately listed without a stated concentration exception.
Emergency Rule 5KER26-11 took effect August 24, 2026 and requires labels to disclose 7-OH concentration and the mitragynine-to-7-OH ratio. FDACS announced 60 days of enforcement discretion beginning August 25 for labeling violations only. Products that are controlled or adulterated remain subject to immediate stop-sale action. Florida remains 21+ for kratom sales and deliveries. See the FDACS enforcement notice and Florida’s 21+ statute.
Is concentrated 7-OH legal in Florida in 2026?
A product cannot be treated as lawful ordinary leaf merely because it is labeled “kratom.” The exact solid, liquid or capsule must remain outside all three Florida triggers and contain none of the separately controlled derivatives. Mitragynine pseudoindoxyl is not individually named in 2ER26-2 but remains independently federally Schedule I. Kiody is 21+ and does not sell concentrated 7-OH.
Virginia 7-OH Law: Dual Limits Apply Since July 1, 2026
Updated September 4, 2026. Virginia H.B. 360, enacted as Chapter 595, took effect July 1, 2026. It prohibits selling or offering a kratom product if 7-hydroxymitragynine exceeds 1% of the total alkaloids in the container or 1 mg per serving. Either limit is independently controlling.
The law separately prohibits products containing synthesized material, a semi-synthetic alkaloid or a synthetic kratom-like compound. It does not ban every botanical-leaf product merely because naturally occurring or detectable 7-OH is present. Qualifying botanical leaf and extracts remain available in a regulated 21+ market, subject to ingredient disclosure, the prescribed warning, restricted retail access and child-appeal restrictions. The law regulates sales and offers for sale; it does not establish a general adult-possession ban or a categorical botanical-leaf shipping ban.
Review the enacted Chapter 595 text, Virginia Code § 59.1-200 update and the Virginia Department of Health overview. The enacted statute supplies the controlling effective date and thresholds. Mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, MGM-15 and MGM-16 are governed separately by the federal Schedule I order. Kiody serves adults 21+ and does not sell concentrated 7-OH.
Is kratom legal in Virginia in 2026, and what is the 7-OH limit?
Qualifying botanical kratom products may be sold to adults 21 and older. A product may not be sold if it exceeds either Virginia’s 1% 7-OH-of-total-alkaloids container limit or its 1 mg 7-OH-per-serving limit. Synthetic material, semi-synthetic alkaloids and synthetic kratom-like compounds are separately prohibited from sale.
7-OH tracker FAQs
Is 7-OH federally
banned nationwide right now?
The answer depends on the substance. Mitragynine pseudoindoxyl,
MGM-15, and MGM-16 entered temporary federal Schedule I on August 26,
2026. The separate process for 7-OH above a specified threshold was
still in an extended comment period through September 10, 2026 at this
page’s last verification.
Does a
7-OH ban automatically ban ordinary kratom leaf?
Not always. Florida, Kentucky, Ohio, Colorado, and other
jurisdictions distinguish compliant botanical leaf from concentrated,
synthesized, semi-synthesized, or above-threshold 7-OH products.
Does Kiody sell concentrated
7-OH?
No. Kiody’s public catalog does not include concentrated 7-OH
tablets, gummies, strips, or comparable products.
Why
include a tracker for a product Kiody does not sell?
Consumers, retailers, and policymakers often encounter confusing
headlines that use “kratom” and “7-OH” interchangeably. The tracker
provides dated primary sources and makes the legal distinction
visible.