Missouri
On Aug 28, 2005 House Bill 633 was absorbed into 195.017 of Missouri's drug regulation statutes. Therefore, Salvia and salvinorin A are Schedule I substances (completly outlawed for any use) in that state. Missouri is the first state in the U.S. to actually outlaw salvia divinorum or its active chemical.
St. Peters city passed an law banning sales of Salvia divinorum to minors aged 17 or younger. HB165 introduced in state legislature, proposing addition of Salvia divinorum to list of scheduled substances. There was no hearing scheduled as of Jan 2005.
Louisiana
Effective Aug 8, 2005 (signed into law Jun 28, 2005) Louisiana Act No 159 makes 40 plants illegal, including S. divinorum, when intended for human consumption. The law specifically excludes the "possession, planting, cultivation, growing, or harvesting" of these plants if used "strictly for aesthetic, landscaping, or decorative purposes."
New Jersey
No las concerning Salvia divinorum yet, but there is a news story that reads: "Two 15-year-old borough males were charged on Sept. 10 with illegal possession of salvia divinorum with intent to distribute by Sgt. Kevin Roake."
Delaware
Salvia is not yet regulated in Delaware, but recent interest in the state congress has manufactured a Bill Banning Salvia divinorum.
New York
New York legislators are acting to control Salvia divinorum.
