Connecticut kratom law for 2026: currently prohibited statewide. Review restrictions, pending legislation, and official sources.
Last reviewed
Kratom is illegal statewide in Connecticut. State agencies classify Mitragyna speciosa, its leaves and extracts, mitragynine, and 7-OH as Schedule I controlled substances.
Connecticut's Department of Consumer Protection and Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services state that kratom and its derivatives are Schedule I controlled substances. This includes natural leaf, extracts, mitragynine, and 7-hydroxymitragynine.
See the national legality guide for other states. This dated summary is not legal advice.
Connecticut does not regulate kratom through a KCPA retail framework. Its controlled-substance rules prohibit possession, manufacture, sale, and distribution statewide.
For the full KCPA framework, see our Kratom Consumer Protection Act explainer.
No. Connecticut classifies kratom, its leaves and extracts, mitragynine, and 7-OH as Schedule I controlled substances.
Connecticut agencies announced the statewide prohibition for March 25, 2026; the final regulation was subsequently posted to the state eRegulations system.
No. 4 Leaf Herbals does not ship kratom to Connecticut because possession, sale, and distribution are prohibited statewide.