HEMP LEGAL MAP
Sign in

lookup

Is it legal here, on this date?

Pick a product class, a state and a date. You get the status lamp, the lawful channel, the caps, the minimum age, the statute and the day we checked it — plus the federal overlay for that date.
3. Date (today or later)

Tennessee · CBD (≤0.4 mg THC per container) · on Oct 10, 2026

Unclear - not yet confirmed

In short
Not yet confirmed: PC 526 excludes cannabidiol (CBD/CBDa/CBDv/CBDp) from 'hemp-derived cannabinoid' (57-7-102(3)(C)(iv)), and a CBD product is regulated only through clause (A)(ii) (a hemp-derived product with not more than 0.3% delta-9 THC). TABC FAQ Q10 says products with non-detectable THC 'are legal and do not require a TABC license', while products with 0.3% or less total THC are legal but 'subject to licensure and regulation'. On that reading only CBD with detectable THC is confined to the TABC channel (21+, face-to-face, no shipping).
Channel
Licensed hemp retailer only
Potency caps
None stated in the sources checked
Minimum age
21+
Retailer licence
Required · official registry
Shipping into the state
Not allowed
Effective
Jan 1, 2026
Next scheduled change
None scheduled in the sources checked
Pending
A federal suit challenging the TABC hemp regulations ended when the plaintiff filed a notice of voluntary dismissal in the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee on Jan 6, 2026. Public Chapter 698 (2026) amended PC 526 (effective on becoming law; approved April 2026). TABC rules ch. 0100-16 effective Jun 9, 2026.
Statute / rule
Tenn. Code Ann. §57-7-102(3)(A)(i) (PC 526 (2025)) · Public Chapter 526 (2025) enrolled text, §57-7-102
Checked
Reported, not yet verified

Federal overlay · applies from Dec 11, 2026

Federal: stays hemp after Dec 11

Products at or under 0.4 mg total THC per container with only naturally occurring cannabinoids remain hemp under the new definition. State rules still apply.

P.L. 119-37 §781

All product classes in Tennessee →What changed →

General information from public sources with the statute and the check date on every row — not legal advice. Grey means not yet confirmed.

Sources

  1. P.L. 119-37, Div. B §781 (signed Nov 12, 2025) — the hemp redefinition — checked Oct 8, 2026
  2. H.R. 6500 enrolled = P.L. 119-103, Div. B §2019 (signed Sep 2, 2026) — the Dec 11 delay — checked Oct 8, 2026
  3. OMB letter to Speaker Johnson (Jun 24, 2026) asking for 'at minimum, an extension' of §781 — checked Oct 8, 2026
  4. 21 U.S.C. § 843(c)(2) — internet advertising of controlled substances (United States Code, 2023 Edition) — checked Oct 8, 2026

Frequently asked questions

›Does 'not yet verified' mean banned?

No. A grey lamp means we have not checked that state and product class against a primary source yet. It is on the verification queue. Verified rows show the statute and the day we checked.

›Does the checker decide whether my product is legal?

No. It shows the state row for a product class: the lamp, the channel, the caps and the statute. Compare your label or certificate of analysis with the caps yourself. The status lamp comes from the rules row only.

›What is a 'licensed channel only' lamp?

The product class may be sold in that state, but only through a licensed channel — a licensed hemp retailer, a liquor or package store, or a marijuana dispensary — often with caps and an age limit. The row names the channel and the statute.