Colorado voters have voted to legalize magic mushrooms, marking the state’s second time making psychedelic history in three years. Denver, which approved mushrooms several years before the state, is still not legally allowed for recreational use in the United States. Colorado voters approved Prop. 122 in 2022 to decriminalize psilocybin and other psychedelic drugs, with some limits. The law also allows some services related to the use of these drugs.
The ballot measure’s victory marks the state’s second time making psychedelic history in three years. Denver became the first U.S. city to decriminalize psilocybin in. The distribution of mushrooms will remain illegal under Colorado law. Colorado law changed around the start of the year to remove many criminal penalties related to possessing and using psilocybin mushrooms and some other psychedelic compounds.
Some states are beginning to decriminalize or even legalize Psilocybin mushrooms. Colorado voters have passed a ballot initiative to decriminalize psychedelic mushrooms for people 21 and older and to create state-regulated “healing centers”. It is now legal in Colorado for people 21 and older to possess, share, and use magic mushrooms, including psilocybin, psilocin, DMT, ibogaine, and mescaline.
While Colorado is not the first state to decriminalize psychedelic mushrooms, it is seen as a first step towards allowing anyone seeking to become part of Colorado’s psychedelics industry by growing mushrooms, operating a healing center, or manufacturing them.
📹 Denver officials want to get ahead of regulation for magic mushrooms
In 2022, voters agreed to legalize psilocybin, known better to some as magic mushrooms. Since then, the state has been working …
📹 Breaking down the rules in Denver around “magic mushrooms”
Denver has decriminalized these mushrooms. Nicole Brady breaks down what’s allowed and what’s not.
Dang, that stuff makes me fall asleep right at the peak almost every time . Definitely don’t need a bunch of busybody types interfering with the journey. The people in this article seem to want money ( therapy has a high price tag. ) A good ” trip” with the ” booms” will make a positive attitude adjustment for years.
See there in lys the problem with limiting access to “assisted therapy “. Cost. If i don’t have an extra 2000 bucks to spare, i can’t get the treatment i so urgently need. New Hampshire’s house bill 1693 has the right approach. Create a framework where responsible adults with a qualifying ID card can access these medicines from a licensed dispensery at a reasonable price. I also don’t understand excluding healing substances like LSD because they’re deemed “synthetic”. Does “synthetic” somehow equate to “harmful” !?