Find Search Advanced Search

Salvia Legality

Information on salvia law and legality in various countries around the world, including possession, growing, and smoking s. divinorum in the United States and the rest of the world. This section will be updated if legality changes in any of those countries. Only Australia, Denmark and Finland have passed laws to date and diviner's sage is still legal in the United States.

Salvia divinorum is completely legal to use, grow and posses in most of the United States, and the same is true for most countries in the modern world. The States to date that have passed legislation against Salvia are as follows: Delaware, Florida, Illinos, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Dakota, Tennessee, and Virginia. Most of the speculation on why S. divinorum is still legal in the United States, despite the apparent crusade against hallucinogens, is that there has never been very much recreational use. Salvia's legality does raise a few eyebrows among the prudish tee-totalers so occasionally there are legislative attempts to restrict the legality of diviner's sage through various bills in various states and towns in the US.

The only countries that have managed to pass laws to restricting the legality of S. Divinorum possession to date are Denmark, Finland and Australia. As previously noted, parts of United States governement and local governments have unsuccessfully tried to pass anti-divinorum laws and continue to monitor divinorum use today. For any new information we may receive regarding diviner's sage legality check back frequently as this website will be updated if any changes occur.

Add a Link