THC in Mississippi

Mississippi explicitly banned hemp-derived THC products through House Bill 1547 in 2019, which classified all forms of tetrahydrocannabinol from the cannabis plant as Schedule I controlled substances. The state's Mississippi Controlled Substances Act includes delta-8, delta-9, delta-10, THCA, and other THC isomers and synthetic derivatives in its definition of prohibited tetrahydrocannabinols. House Bill 1676 (2024) attempted to create a limited exception for very low-dose consumable hemp products (0.5mg total THC per serving, 2.5mg per package) with a 20:1 CBD to THC ratio, but intoxicating hemp products may only be sold by entities licensed under the Mississippi Medical Cannabis Act. The law defines "total THC" as any naturally occurring or synthesized forms including THCA, delta-8, delta-9, delta-10, and delta-6, and prohibits manufacture, sale, or possession of intoxicating hemp products except through licensed medical cannabis dispensaries.