State Shipping Restrictions
State Shipping Restrictions
Updated November 11, 2026. Official sources checked November 10, 2026, Eastern Time.
Shipping depends on the product, destination and required business approvals. Some states limit cannabinoid content or product forms; others require a licensed buyer, an approved supplier or individual product registration. We review those requirements before shipping an affected order.
We do not ship any merchandise to New York. This store policy includes accessories. For other destinations, the table explains the main product restrictions and required reviews. A naturally occurring cannabinoid can still be subject to state dose, product-form and licensing rules.
Orders containing products from different shipping profiles can have combined carrier charges. Final shipping options and any eligible free shipping are shown at checkout.
| Destination | Product restrictions | Required review or permits | Official information |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | Smoking flower and pre-rolls are restricted. Edibles and drinks must meet the 10 mg total THC serving limit. Edibles also have a 40 mg carton limit. Topical and sublingual products have a 40 mg container limit. | A licensed business, product testing and compliant labels are required. Online B2B orders and vape products need review before shipment. | State source |
| Alaska | Products containing delta-8, delta-9, delta-10, THCA, THCV, THCP, HHC, HHCP or synthetic cannabinoids are restricted in the ordinary hemp channel. | Other consumable products, including eligible zero-THC CBD, require Alaska product endorsement. | State source |
| Arizona | Intoxicating hemp products, including THC edibles and drinks, require the licensed marijuana channel under the Attorney General’s guidance. | We review nonintoxicating CBD separately. Any licensed-channel order needs sourcing and import verification. | State source |
| Arkansas | Intoxicating hemp products, including delta-8, delta-9 and THC-O products, are restricted. | Nonintoxicating CBD requires separate product review. | State source |
| California | Hemp flower, pre-rolls and inhalable products containing hemp-derived THC are restricted. Foods, drinks and supplements must meet California’s THC-free CBD/CBN requirements. | Eligible CBD/CBN products and topical cosmetics require product, registration and label review. | State source |
| Colorado | Ordinary hemp products must contain no more than 1.75 mg total THC per serving and meet at least a 15:1 CBD-to-THC ratio. Intoxicating and chemically converted cannabinoids are restricted. | We verify the formula, test results and labeling before shipment. Export manufacturing permissions do not qualify a product for Colorado resale. | State source |
| Connecticut | Non-beverage products above 5 mg total THC per container and flower above 0.3% total THC require the cannabis channel. THC drinks are limited to 3 mg per container and containers of at least 12 oz. | Products with 0.5–5 mg per container require a registered moderate-hemp vendor. Drinks require the authorized wholesale and endorsed retail channel. | State source |
| Delaware | THC drinks must use natural extracted delta-9 and stay within 10 mg per single-serving container of at least 12 oz, or 170 mg in an eligible 750 mL bottle. | Beverages require an endorsed importer, approved warehouse, testing and product approval. Non-beverage hemp products receive separate review. | State source |
| District of Columbia | Cannabinoid hemp products require review under the District’s cannabis rules. | We need to verify the lawful product and sales channel before accepting a cannabinoid order. | State source |
| Florida | Products must stay within 0.3% total delta-9 THC, including THCA conversion. Child-attractive products and restricted color additives are not eligible. | Compliant ingestible and inhalable products require testing, packaging and a buyer with an FDACS food establishment permit or equivalent. | State source |
| Georgia | Flower and leaves are restricted as consumable hemp. Gummies are limited to 10 mg total delta-9 each and 300 mg per package. Drinks are limited proportionally to 10 mg per 12 oz, with no container over 12 oz. Tinctures are limited to 2 mg/mL and 60 mL. | A wholesale license, compliant manufacturer, testing and labels are required. Total delta-9 includes THCA conversion. Other forms receive product review. | State source |
| Hawaii | Flower, pre-rolls, cannabinoid vapes and inhalable concentrates are restricted. Eligible edibles are limited to 1 mg THC per unit and 5 mg per package. Drinks are limited to 0.5 mg in a 6–12 oz container. Oil tinctures have separate limits. | Eligible products require Hawaii registration for the out-of-state distributor, testing and compliant labels. | State source |
| Idaho | Manufactured products containing THC are restricted. Cannabinoid foods and drinks are restricted apart from approved hemp-seed ingredients. | THC-free non-food CBD products require product review. | State source |
| Illinois | From November 12, 2026, smoking and vaping hemp products, synthesized cannabinoids, and products above 0.4 mg combined THC and THC-like cannabinoids per container are restricted in the ordinary hemp channel. | Eligible products require testing, labeling and packaging review. Any claimed court exception requires verification of the covered business. | State source Additional source |
| Indiana | Smoking flower and pre-rolls are restricted. Products containing delta-8, delta-10, THCP or THC-O require review under Indiana enforcement guidance. | A licensed-processor exception may apply to raw materials. Other forms, including vapes, require individual review. | State source |
| Iowa | Flower, pre-rolls, inhalables, animal products, and synthetic or semisynthetic cannabinoids are restricted. Eligible products are limited to 4 mg total THC per serving and 10 mg per container. | Out-of-state manufacturers and distributors require HHS registration and product submissions. Oil tinctures have separate liquid rules. | State source |
| Kansas | Hemp cigarettes, cigars, chew, dip, teas and vape products are restricted. Raw buds, flower and leaves cannot be supplied for ordinary retail resale. Other products must stay within 0.3% total THC. | Raw material orders require an eligible registered processor or licensee. Other products require formula and test review. | State source |
| Kentucky | Retail flower, buds, hemp cigarettes, cigars, chew, dip and leaf or floral teas are restricted. Vapes and adult-use products require review against Kentucky’s permitted ingredients and product registry. | Each product must be registered. Out-of-state processor or manufacturer registration and equivalent home-state requirements must be verified. | State source |
| Louisiana | Floral hemp for retail and inhalables are restricted. Edibles are limited to 5 mg THC per serving and 40 mg per package. Drinks are limited to 5 mg per container of at least 12 oz, with no more than four containers per package. Oil tinctures have separate limits. | Products need Louisiana Department of Health approval and a qualifying processor or distribution pathway. | State source |
| Maine | Potentially intoxicating hemp products are age-restricted and must meet Maine’s packaging requirements. | We review food licensing, test results, labels and required packaging. This review did not establish a blanket state ban on hemp products. | State source |
| Maryland | Ingestible and inhalable products above 0.5 mg THC per serving or 2.5 mg per package require the licensed cannabis channel. Qualifying CBD-rich tinctures have a narrow exception. | Tinctures require at least a 15:1 CBD-to-THC ratio, no more than 2.5 mg THC per serving and 100 mg per package, plus required testing. Other licensed-channel orders require review. | State source |
| Massachusetts | Ordinary hemp-channel foods, drinks, CBD supplements, consumer raw flower and synthetically derived THC products are restricted. | Eligible non-food CBD products and any licensed cannabis pathway require product and source review. | State source |
| Michigan | Products above 0.3% total THC, including THCA, and intoxicating THC products require the cannabis channel. Hemp cannabinoids cannot be added to ordinary food. | Compliant CBD flower and other non-food products require processor or handler, testing and label review. | State source |
| Minnesota | Flower and vapes require the cannabis supply chain. Eligible lower-potency hemp edibles are limited to 5 mg delta-9 per serving and 50 mg per package. Single-serving drinks are limited to 10 mg. Eligible multi-serving bottles of at least 750 mL have separate requirements. | The buyer needs the required import endorsement. The manufacturer and product must have OCM approval. Pennsylvania manufacturers require individual approval. | State source |
| Mississippi | Flower and other products must stay within 0.3% total delta-9 THC, including THCA conversion. Converted or intoxicating cannabinoid blends require review. | Commercial shipments need an invoice or manifest identifying the source, destination and licensing information. | State source |
| Missouri | From November 12, 2026, restricted products include externally manufactured cannabinoids, smoking or vaping flower with any THCA, and specified edibles or oils with delta-9 above the source hemp’s natural concentration. | Natural, unconverted cannabinoid drinks follow the delayed federal date of December 11 and require age-21 controls. Other products require source and channel review. | State source Additional source |
| Montana | High-THCA flower above 0.3% total delta-9 THC and synthetically produced cannabinoids are restricted. Finished products are limited to 0.5 mg delta-9 THC per serving and 2 mg per package. Compliant, unadulterated hemp flower has a separate exception to the milligram caps. | Wholesale products still need to meet the applicable product caps, testing and labeling rules. The separate zero-THC rule for consumer sales is not applied here as a blanket wholesale ban. | State source |
| Nebraska | High-THCA products and converted or synthetic intoxicating cannabinoids require individual review. Nebraska authorities are enforcing existing controlled-substance, adulteration and labeling laws. | We verify the exact formula, manufacturing method and test results. Proposed LB 316 is not treated as an enacted statewide product ban. | State source Additional source |
| Nevada | High-THCA flower requires review of the product form, cannabinoid source and test method. Converted or synthetic cannabinoids are restricted; delta-8 and delta-10 count toward THC requirements. | Eligible natural cannabinoid products require Nevada-compliant testing and product review. We do not apply a blanket high-THCA ban without checking the specific product and applicable definition. | State source Additional source |
| New Hampshire | Products must meet the current 0.3% THC requirements, including applicable isomers. High-THCA products require individual review. Foods and drinks also need ingredient review. | The explicit total-THC definition taking effect January 1, 2027 is not applied as a current rule. We verify the product form and test results before shipment. | State source Additional source |
| New Jersey | Ordinary non-beverage hemp products above 0.4 mg total THC per container or 0.3% total THC are restricted. Non-plant cannabinoids and externally manufactured cannabinoids are restricted. THC drinks follow a temporary licensed framework ending in November 2026. | Drinks need the authorized ABC and CRC pathway, testing and registration. Temporary limits generally allow 5 mg per serving and 10 mg per can, with a separate eligible 750 mL bottle exception. We verify the shipment date and current beverage authorization. | State source Additional source |
| New Mexico | Products above 0.3% total THC and unpermitted synthetic or semisynthetic cannabinoids are restricted. Ingestibles are limited to 2 mg THC per serving and 20 mg per package; tinctures have a 100 mg package limit. Other forms have separate rules. | Out-of-state sources need New Mexico approval. Required permits, testing and labels must be verified. Inhalables have separate milligram treatment but still must meet the cannabinoid and percentage restrictions. | State source |
| New York | We do not ship any merchandise to New York. | This is our store shipping policy and applies to all products, including accessories. It is broader than a statement about which products New York law permits. | State source |
| North Carolina | Products must meet the current 0.3% delta-9 THC requirement. High-THCA products and cannabinoid foods or drinks require individual product and ingredient review. | We verify the exact form, formula and test results. Pending HB 328 is not treated as an enacted restriction. | State source |
| North Dakota | High-THCA products above 0.3% total THC, cannabinoid-extract inhalables including CBD vapes, chemically derived cannabinoids, and intoxicating cannabinoid foods are restricted. | Eligible nonpsychotropic CBD, CBG and CBN products require formula, testing, labeling and applicable registration review. Compliant uninfused hemp flower is reviewed separately. | State source |
| Ohio | Products above 0.3% total THC or 0.4 mg THC per finished container are restricted in the ordinary hemp channel. Cannabinoids not produced by the plant and externally manufactured cannabinoids are also restricted. | The main restrictions took effect March 20, 2026. Any claimed court exception requires verification of the covered business and precise relief; we do not apply another company’s exception to an order. | State source |
| Oklahoma | Products above 0.3% total THC, including THCA conversion, and synthetic THC products are restricted. Eligible natural CBD products receive separate review. | We verify the manufacturing method, current test results and labels. SB 1257 took effect November 1, 2026. | State source |
| Oregon | Imported finished products above 0.3% total THC and artificially derived cannabinoids are restricted. Edibles are limited to 2 mg THC per serving and 20 mg per unit; tinctures have a 100 mg unit limit. Inhalables have ingredient restrictions. | Products need applicable Oregon hemp registry approval, testing and compliant labels. Buyer and seller licensing requirements depend on the sales channel. Other forms have separate dose rules. | State source |
| Pennsylvania | THC-containing consumables require individual review. Pennsylvania State Police guidance treats these products as restricted outside the medical or research channel; that is an enforcement interpretation, rather than a newly enacted blanket hemp ban. | We verify the product, source, test results and applicable sales channel. THC-free CBD products receive separate review. | State source |
| Rhode Island | Flower at or above 1% total THC and synthetic or converted cannabinoids without an approved variance are restricted. Edibles are limited to 1 mg THC per serving and 5 mg per package. Vape packages must contain less than 5 mg THC and meet ingredient rules. Tinctures have separate limits. | Out-of-state wholesale suppliers need the required distributor license and product registration. Testing, packaging and any variance must be verified. | State source |
| South Carolina | Raw, unprocessed hemp plant material requires an authorized handler pathway. High-THCA flower, pre-rolls, converted cannabinoids and cannabinoid foods or drinks need individual review because agency interpretations differ. | We verify the buyer’s authority, product form and formula. The Attorney General’s beverage opinion and Agriculture Department food-ingredient guidance are considered separately. Proposed H 3924 is not treated as enacted law. | State source Additional source |
| South Dakota | Chemically derived cannabinoids are restricted in sales and distribution. High-THCA finished products require review of the product form and applicable hemp definition. | Eligible natural CBD and delta-9 products require source, test and label review. Future SB 39 provisions taking effect January 1, 2027 are not applied as current law. | State source Additional source |
| Tennessee | High-THCA products above 0.3% total THC and THCP or synthetic cannabinoids are restricted. Edibles are limited to 15 mg per serving and 300 mg per package. Drinks, flower, vapes and pouches have separate serving and package limits. | Out-of-state suppliers must use the authorized Tennessee wholesaler pathway, with required licenses and brand registration. Supplier shipments directly to retailers or consumers do not qualify for that pathway. | State source |
| Texas | Cannabinoid vape products, including CBD vapes, are restricted. High-THCA flower, pre-rolls and concentrates above 0.3% total delta-9 are restricted. Marketed delta-8 and other THC variants above permitted natural trace levels are restricted. | Eligible products require current testing, packaging and a properly licensed buyer. Compliant out-of-state CBD smoking products receive separate review. | State source Additional source |
| Utah | Smokable flower, HHC, THCP, THC-O acetate, and cannabinoid-added conventional foods or drinks are restricted. Other eligible products must meet 5 mg per serving, 150 mg per package, 0.3% combined THC and a 10% THC-to-total-cannabinoid limit. | Each eligible cannabinoid product needs Utah registration before distribution or sale. We verify the formula, test results, label and permitted product form. | State source |
| Vermont | Products above 0.3% total theoretical THC, synthetic intoxicating cannabinoids and products marketed as intoxicating are restricted. Ordinary products are limited to 1.5 mg THC per serving and 10 mg per package, with a narrow CBD-ratio exception to the package cap. | We verify current processor licensing and product registration requirements. The June 2026 law and agency implementation guidance require product-specific review. | State source |
| Virginia | Oral and inhalable products above 0.3% total THC or 2 mg THC per package, and prohibited synthetic derivatives, are restricted. Topicals have separate rules. | The former 25:1 CBD exception ended August 15, 2026. Eligible edibles require the applicable wholesale food permit, testing, labels and package review. | State source |
| Washington | Oral and inhalable products with detectable THC require the licensed cannabis channel. Synthetic and semisynthetic cannabinoids are restricted. Eligible THC-free CBD and qualifying topical products receive separate review. | We verify the product form, test results and permitted sourcing pathway. A cannabis license does not by itself authorize interstate cannabis shipments. | State source |
| West Virginia | High-THCA products above 0.3% total THC are restricted. Other cannabinoids and forms must match West Virginia’s current registerable product requirements. | Out-of-state sellers, distributors and individual products need applicable state registration. We verify the current allowable-cannabinoid list, test results and product approval before shipment. | State source |
| Wisconsin | High-THCA products require individual review of the product form and applicable testing requirements. Hemp vape devices, including CBD vapes, must meet Wisconsin’s vapor-product directory requirements. | Each required flavor and concentration must be listed before sale for Wisconsin distribution. We verify the directory entry and product formula; the directory is not treated as a chemistry ban on all CBD vapes. | State source Additional source |
| Wyoming | Products above 0.3% THC after decarboxylation, including applicable psychoactive isomers and analogs, and chemically altered or synthetic cannabinoids are restricted. | Eligible natural CBD and low-THC products require source, formula, test and labeling review. The 2024 restrictions remain subject to the current court rulings; no general court exemption is assumed. | State source |
Rules and state guidance can change. If a product needs a registration, permit or licensed distribution channel, we verify that approval before shipping. The official links provide the detailed requirements and exceptions.
For processing, delivery, returns and order terms, read our Shipping Policy, Return and Refund Policy and Terms of Service.
HempWholesaler.com is operated by Bandit Distribution PA, LLC from its principal place of business and primary warehouse at 1 Alberigi Drive, Suite 112, Jessup, Pennsylvania 18434. Orders are accepted and contracts are formed in Pennsylvania. Stocked orders ordinarily ship from Jessup. Select items may ship from an approved manufacturer or fulfillment facility.