Status verified February 15, 2026 – No legislative changes detected.
Is Kratom Legal in Connecticut?
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Email AlertsCurrent Status
Despite previously being listed as 'PENDING', kratom is currently legal and unregulated statewide in Connecticut, with no enacted laws restricting its sale or possession. Past legislative efforts to regulate it have not passed.
Multiple sources indicate no statewide regulations or bans are in place, making its status effectively legal and unregulated. The 'PENDING' status from the database appears outdated.
What Merchants Need to Know
- Lab testing recommended for all products
- Labeling must comply with state standards
Recent Updates for Connecticut
Connecticut Kratom Legal Status Update
Despite previously being listed as 'PENDING', kratom is currently legal and unregulated statewide in Connecticut, with no enacted laws restricting its sale or possession. Past legislative efforts to regulate it have not passed.
Read more →Connecticut Kratom Legal Status Update
While currently legal, Connecticut's Department of Public Health has proposed regulations to designate kratom as a Schedule I controlled substance. A public hearing was held in October 2025, and the Legislative Regulation Review Committee is expected to consider a bill in February 2026 that would make kratom a controlled substance statewide.
Read more →Connecticut Kratom Legal Status Update
Kratom is currently legal in Connecticut, contradicting the previous 'BANNED' status.
Read more →Connecticut Kratom Legal Status Update
Kratom became banned in Connecticut as of 2025 after Public Act 25-101 (HB 6855) was signed, allowing the Department of Consumer Protection to classify kratom as a Schedule I controlled substance. Proposed regulations to designate kratom as a Schedule 1 controlled substance had a public hearing in October 2025, solidifying the ban's implementation.
Read more →Connecticut Kratom Legal Status Update
Connecticut officially banned kratom, classifying it as a Schedule I controlled substance. The ban, enacted through Public Act 25-101 (HB6855), took effect after Governor Ned Lamont signed the bill on June 25, 2025. The Department of Consumer Protection is moving forward with scheduling kratom, making its sale, possession, and distribution illegal.
Read more →Selling Kratom in Connecticut?
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