As of October 22, 2026, Delta-9 THC (hemp-derived) is illegal to sell at retail in North Dakota as vape / inhalable. Hemp Delta-9 vape - illegal. Controlling source: North Dakota Century Code Chapter 4.1-18.1 (Hemp) -- sections 4.1-18.1-01 (Definitions), 4.1-18.1-04.3/-04.4 (Prohibited acts; Allowable products).
Verified October 22, 2026 (hash check) · confidence: confirmedNDCC 4.1-18.1-01(5)(b)(2) expressly excludes from the definition of 'hemp commodity or product' any 'chemical compound extracted from hemp used to formulate, process, or otherwise make an inhalant.' The ND Dept. of Agriculture confirms this covers all vape carts and disposables for any hemp-derived cannabinoid, with no exception for delta-9. Falls outside hemp's safe harbor and is treated as marijuana/controlled substance; ND has no adult-use marijuana program, only a registered-patient medical program (NDCC ch. 19-24.1), so ordinary retail sale is illegal. North Dakota is the strictest jurisdiction in this batch: its hemp safe harbor is built for CBD/CBG-dominant products with only trace, non-added delta-9 THC, and its Department of Agriculture has stated in writing that a product formulated around delta-9 THC content is 'psychotropic' and therefore not legal hemp, regardless of testing under 0.3% total THC. Because ND has not legalized adult-use marijuana (only a registered-patient medical program under ch. 19-24.1), a hemp-derived delta-9 THC product that fails the hemp safe harbor has no other legal retail channel -- it is simply an unauthorized marijuana/THC product. Topicals and untreated raw flower/biomass retain narrower carve-outs.
I have a Delta-9 drink or edible that is under 0.3% Total THC. Can I sell this product? If a product contains only Delta-9 and no other cannabinoids this product is deemed to be psychotropic and is not legal in North Dakota.
As of October 22, 2026, Delta-9 THC (hemp-derived) is illegal to sell at retail in North Dakota as capsule / tablet. Hemp Delta-9 capsule - illegal. Controlling source: North Dakota Century Code Chapter 4.1-18.1 (Hemp) -- sections 4.1-18.1-01 (Definitions), 4.1-18.1-04.3/-04.4 (Prohibited acts; Allowable products).
Verified October 22, 2026 (hash check) · confidence: confirmedSame psychotropic-disapproval rule as edibles/tinctures applies to delta-9-dosed capsules. North Dakota is the strictest jurisdiction in this batch: its hemp safe harbor is built for CBD/CBG-dominant products with only trace, non-added delta-9 THC, and its Department of Agriculture has stated in writing that a product formulated around delta-9 THC content is 'psychotropic' and therefore not legal hemp, regardless of testing under 0.3% total THC. Because ND has not legalized adult-use marijuana (only a registered-patient medical program under ch. 19-24.1), a hemp-derived delta-9 THC product that fails the hemp safe harbor has no other legal retail channel -- it is simply an unauthorized marijuana/THC product. Topicals and untreated raw flower/biomass retain narrower carve-outs.
I have a Delta-9 drink or edible that is under 0.3% Total THC. Can I sell this product? If a product contains only Delta-9 and no other cannabinoids this product is deemed to be psychotropic and is not legal in North Dakota.
As of October 22, 2026, Delta-9 THC (hemp-derived) is illegal to sell at retail in North Dakota as beverage. Hemp Delta-9 drink - illegal. Controlling source: North Dakota Century Code Chapter 4.1-18.1 (Hemp) -- sections 4.1-18.1-01 (Definitions), 4.1-18.1-04.3/-04.4 (Prohibited acts; Allowable products).
Verified October 22, 2026 (hash check) · confidence: confirmedSame psychotropic-disapproval rule as edibles applies: a beverage dosed for delta-9 THC content is not a permitted hemp commodity or product in North Dakota, even under 0.3% total THC. North Dakota is the strictest jurisdiction in this batch: its hemp safe harbor is built for CBD/CBG-dominant products with only trace, non-added delta-9 THC, and its Department of Agriculture has stated in writing that a product formulated around delta-9 THC content is 'psychotropic' and therefore not legal hemp, regardless of testing under 0.3% total THC. Because ND has not legalized adult-use marijuana (only a registered-patient medical program under ch. 19-24.1), a hemp-derived delta-9 THC product that fails the hemp safe harbor has no other legal retail channel -- it is simply an unauthorized marijuana/THC product. Topicals and untreated raw flower/biomass retain narrower carve-outs.
I have a Delta-9 drink or edible that is under 0.3% Total THC. Can I sell this product? If a product contains only Delta-9 and no other cannabinoids this product is deemed to be psychotropic and is not legal in North Dakota.
As of October 22, 2026, Delta-9 THC (hemp-derived) is illegal to sell at retail in North Dakota as edible / ingestible. Hemp Delta-9 edible - illegal. Controlling source: North Dakota Century Code Chapter 4.1-18.1 (Hemp) -- sections 4.1-18.1-01 (Definitions), 4.1-18.1-04.3/-04.4 (Prohibited acts; Allowable products).
Verified October 22, 2026 (hash check) · confidence: confirmedPer official ND Dept. of Agriculture guidance, a hemp edible containing only Delta-9 (isolated/added, not incidental trace-amount full/broad-spectrum) THC is 'deemed to be psychotropic and is not legal in North Dakota,' regardless of whether it tests under 0.3% total THC -- disapproved under the commissioner's authority at NDCC 4.1-18.1-01(5)(b)(5). North Dakota is the strictest jurisdiction in this batch: its hemp safe harbor is built for CBD/CBG-dominant products with only trace, non-added delta-9 THC, and its Department of Agriculture has stated in writing that a product formulated around delta-9 THC content is 'psychotropic' and therefore not legal hemp, regardless of testing under 0.3% total THC. Because ND has not legalized adult-use marijuana (only a registered-patient medical program under ch. 19-24.1), a hemp-derived delta-9 THC product that fails the hemp safe harbor has no other legal retail channel -- it is simply an unauthorized marijuana/THC product. Topicals and untreated raw flower/biomass retain narrower carve-outs.
I have a Delta-9 drink or edible that is under 0.3% Total THC. Can I sell this product? If a product contains only Delta-9 and no other cannabinoids this product is deemed to be psychotropic and is not legal in North Dakota.
As of October 22, 2026, Delta-9 THC (hemp-derived) is in a legal gray area (sold in practice, exposed to an interpretive ban theory) in North Dakota as flower / raw plant. Hemp Delta-9 flower - restricted. Controlling source: North Dakota Century Code Chapter 4.1-18.1 (Hemp) -- sections 4.1-18.1-01 (Definitions), 4.1-18.1-04.3/-04.4 (Prohibited acts; Allowable products).
Verified October 22, 2026 (hash check) · confidence: confirmedI have a Delta-9 drink or edible that is under 0.3% Total THC. Can I sell this product? If a product contains only Delta-9 and no other cannabinoids this product is deemed to be psychotropic and is not legal in North Dakota.
As of October 22, 2026, Delta-9 THC (hemp-derived) is illegal to sell at retail in North Dakota as other. Hemp Delta-9 other - illegal. Controlling source: North Dakota Century Code Chapter 4.1-18.1 (Hemp) -- sections 4.1-18.1-01 (Definitions), 4.1-18.1-04.3/-04.4 (Prohibited acts; Allowable products).
Verified October 22, 2026 (hash check) · confidence: confirmedCatchall: any hemp commodity or product 'disapproved in writing by the commissioner' as psychotropic is excluded from the hemp safe harbor (NDCC 4.1-18.1-01(5)(b)(5)); delta-9-THC-dosed products in any other form fall under this default exclusion. North Dakota is the strictest jurisdiction in this batch: its hemp safe harbor is built for CBD/CBG-dominant products with only trace, non-added delta-9 THC, and its Department of Agriculture has stated in writing that a product formulated around delta-9 THC content is 'psychotropic' and therefore not legal hemp, regardless of testing under 0.3% total THC. Because ND has not legalized adult-use marijuana (only a registered-patient medical program under ch. 19-24.1), a hemp-derived delta-9 THC product that fails the hemp safe harbor has no other legal retail channel -- it is simply an unauthorized marijuana/THC product. Topicals and untreated raw flower/biomass retain narrower carve-outs.
I have a Delta-9 drink or edible that is under 0.3% Total THC. Can I sell this product? If a product contains only Delta-9 and no other cannabinoids this product is deemed to be psychotropic and is not legal in North Dakota.
As of October 22, 2026, Delta-9 THC (hemp-derived) is illegal to sell at retail in North Dakota as powder / bulk. Hemp Delta-9 powder - illegal. Controlling source: North Dakota Century Code Chapter 4.1-18.1 (Hemp) -- sections 4.1-18.1-01 (Definitions), 4.1-18.1-04.3/-04.4 (Prohibited acts; Allowable products).
Verified October 22, 2026 (hash check) · confidence: confirmedAn isolate/concentrate powder formulated for delta-9 THC content is excluded from 'hemp commodity or product' both as a chemically-derived-cannabinoid concern and under the commissioner's psychotropic-disapproval authority. North Dakota is the strictest jurisdiction in this batch: its hemp safe harbor is built for CBD/CBG-dominant products with only trace, non-added delta-9 THC, and its Department of Agriculture has stated in writing that a product formulated around delta-9 THC content is 'psychotropic' and therefore not legal hemp, regardless of testing under 0.3% total THC. Because ND has not legalized adult-use marijuana (only a registered-patient medical program under ch. 19-24.1), a hemp-derived delta-9 THC product that fails the hemp safe harbor has no other legal retail channel -- it is simply an unauthorized marijuana/THC product. Topicals and untreated raw flower/biomass retain narrower carve-outs.
I have a Delta-9 drink or edible that is under 0.3% Total THC. Can I sell this product? If a product contains only Delta-9 and no other cannabinoids this product is deemed to be psychotropic and is not legal in North Dakota.
As of October 22, 2026, Delta-9 THC (hemp-derived) is legal to sell at retail with restrictions in North Dakota as raw material / ruo. Hemp Delta-9 raw material - restricted. Controlling source: North Dakota Century Code Chapter 4.1-18.1 (Hemp) -- sections 4.1-18.1-01 (Definitions), 4.1-18.1-04.3/-04.4 (Prohibited acts; Allowable products).
Verified October 22, 2026 (hash check) · confidence: confirmedRaw hemp biomass/extract for further processing is licensed at the grower/processor level (NDCC 4.1-18.1-02) subject to the 0.3% total THC threshold; a licensee may not chemically convert extract into delta-9/delta-8/delta-10 THC or isomers/derivatives (NDCC 4.1-18.1-04.3). North Dakota is the strictest jurisdiction in this batch: its hemp safe harbor is built for CBD/CBG-dominant products with only trace, non-added delta-9 THC, and its Department of Agriculture has stated in writing that a product formulated around delta-9 THC content is 'psychotropic' and therefore not legal hemp, regardless of testing under 0.3% total THC. Because ND has not legalized adult-use marijuana (only a registered-patient medical program under ch. 19-24.1), a hemp-derived delta-9 THC product that fails the hemp safe harbor has no other legal retail channel -- it is simply an unauthorized marijuana/THC product. Topicals and untreated raw flower/biomass retain narrower carve-outs.
I have a Delta-9 drink or edible that is under 0.3% Total THC. Can I sell this product? If a product contains only Delta-9 and no other cannabinoids this product is deemed to be psychotropic and is not legal in North Dakota.
As of October 22, 2026, Delta-9 THC (hemp-derived) is illegal to sell at retail in North Dakota as tincture / sublingual. Hemp Delta-9 tincture - illegal. Controlling source: North Dakota Century Code Chapter 4.1-18.1 (Hemp) -- sections 4.1-18.1-01 (Definitions), 4.1-18.1-04.3/-04.4 (Prohibited acts; Allowable products).
Verified October 22, 2026 (hash check) · confidence: confirmedSame psychotropic-disapproval rule applies: a tincture dosed for its delta-9 THC content (rather than incidental trace delta-9 in a CBD-dominant product) is not a permitted 'hemp commodity or product.' North Dakota is the strictest jurisdiction in this batch: its hemp safe harbor is built for CBD/CBG-dominant products with only trace, non-added delta-9 THC, and its Department of Agriculture has stated in writing that a product formulated around delta-9 THC content is 'psychotropic' and therefore not legal hemp, regardless of testing under 0.3% total THC. Because ND has not legalized adult-use marijuana (only a registered-patient medical program under ch. 19-24.1), a hemp-derived delta-9 THC product that fails the hemp safe harbor has no other legal retail channel -- it is simply an unauthorized marijuana/THC product. Topicals and untreated raw flower/biomass retain narrower carve-outs.
I have a Delta-9 drink or edible that is under 0.3% Total THC. Can I sell this product? If a product contains only Delta-9 and no other cannabinoids this product is deemed to be psychotropic and is not legal in North Dakota.
As of October 19, 2026, Delta-9 THC (hemp-derived) is legal to sell at retail with restrictions in North Dakota as topical. Hemp Delta-9 topical - restricted. Controlling source: North Dakota Century Code Chapter 4.1-18.1 (Hemp) -- sections 4.1-18.1-01 (Definitions), 4.1-18.1-04.3/-04.4 (Prohibited acts; Allowable products).
Verified October 19, 2026 (hash check) · confidence: confirmed'Hemp topical' is an explicitly defined, permitted category (NDCC 4.1-18.1-01(8)) capped at 50 mg total THC per container, applied to skin/hair rather than ingested/inhaled. Not subject to the same psychotropic-disapproval treatment applied to ingestible/inhalable delta-9 forms in current guidance. North Dakota is the strictest jurisdiction in this batch: its hemp safe harbor is built for CBD/CBG-dominant products with only trace, non-added delta-9 THC, and its Department of Agriculture has stated in writing that a product formulated around delta-9 THC content is 'psychotropic' and therefore not legal hemp, regardless of testing under 0.3% total THC. Because ND has not legalized adult-use marijuana (only a registered-patient medical program under ch. 19-24.1), a hemp-derived delta-9 THC product that fails the hemp safe harbor has no other legal retail channel -- it is simply an unauthorized marijuana/THC product. Topicals and untreated raw flower/biomass retain narrower carve-outs.
I have a Delta-9 drink or edible that is under 0.3% Total THC. Can I sell this product? If a product contains only Delta-9 and no other cannabinoids this product is deemed to be psychotropic and is not legal in North Dakota.
| Form | Status | Headline | Verified |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vape / inhalable | Illegal | Hemp Delta-9 vape - illegal | 2026-10-22 |
| Capsule / tablet | Illegal | Hemp Delta-9 capsule - illegal | 2026-10-22 |
| Beverage | Illegal | Hemp Delta-9 drink - illegal | 2026-10-22 |
| Edible / ingestible | Illegal | Hemp Delta-9 edible - illegal | 2026-10-22 |
| Flower / raw plant | Gray area | Hemp Delta-9 flower - restricted | 2026-10-22 |
| Other | Illegal | Hemp Delta-9 other - illegal | 2026-10-22 |
| Powder / bulk | Illegal | Hemp Delta-9 powder - illegal | 2026-10-22 |
| Raw material / RUO | Restricted | Hemp Delta-9 raw material - restricted | 2026-10-22 |
| Tincture / sublingual | Illegal | Hemp Delta-9 tincture - illegal | 2026-10-22 |
| Topical | Restricted | Hemp Delta-9 topical - restricted | 2026-10-19 |
Among North Dakota's 3 neighbors, South Dakota is illegal; Minnesota and Montana are restricted.
Map and neighbor comparison show vape / inhalable. Open the interactive map · Every compound in North Dakota
Federally restricted. Hemp delta-9 THC vape - federally unscheduled inside the hemp definition; 0.4 mg per container cap lands Nov 12 2026 Federal detail
6 instruments on file for this compound's framework in North Dakota; 30 of 30 citations above are official sources. Each text carries its source and a fingerprint that changes when the law does.
f749d8668b1e36a12. "Chemically derived cannabinoid" means a chemical substance created by a chemical reaction that changes the molecular structure of any chemical substance derived from the plant cannabis. The term does not include cannabinoids produced by decarboxylation from a naturally occurring cannabinoid acid without the use of a chemical catalyst. 4. "Hemp" means the plant cannabis sativa L. and any part of the plant, including the seeds and flowers, whether growing or not, with a total tetrahydrocannabinol concentration in an amount determined by the commissioner. The term does not include hemp extract, commodity or product using hemp, or a hemp substance or product prohibited by this chapter. 5. "Hemp commodity or product" means a product made from hemp or hemp extract, including cloth, cordage, fiber, food, fuel, paint, paper, particleboard, plastics, seeds, seed meal, and seed oil for consumption, a hemp tincture, and a hemp topical. a. The term includes: (1) Hemp processed through retting or other processing such that it is a suitable fiber for textiles, rope, paper, hempcrete, or other building or fiber materials; (2) Hemp seed processed such that it is incapable of germination and processed such that is suitable for human consumption; (3) Hemp seed pressed or otherwise processed into oil; (4) Cannabidiol, also known as CBD, products and cannabigerol, also known as CBG, including broad spectrum, full spectrum, and isolate products, with a total tetrahydrocannabinol level not to exceed an amount determined by the commissioner; and (5) A hemp commodity or product approved in writing by the agriculture commissioner. b. The term does not include: (1) Hemp that has been chopped, separated, or dried for purposes of transfer or storage; (2) A chemical compound extracted from hemp used to formulate, process, or otherwise make an inhalant; (3) A product containing delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol, also known as delta-8 THC; (4) A product containing chemically derived cannabinoids, including: (a) Tetrahydrocannabinol acetate, also known as THC-O-Acetate and THC-O; (b) Hexahydrocannabinol, also known as HHC; and (c) Tetrahydrocannabiphorol, also known as THCP; or (5) A psychotropic hemp commodity or product disapproved in writing by the commissioner. 10. "Tetrahydrocannabinol" means delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol and any structural, optical, or geometric isomers of tetrahydrocannabinol, including: a. Delta-7 tetrahydrocannabinol; b. Delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol; or c. Delta-10 tetrahydrocannabinol. 11. "Total tetrahydrocannabinol" means the sum of the percentage, by weight, of tetrahydrocannabinolic acid multiplied by eight hundred seventy-seven thousandths plus the percentage of weight of tetrahydrocannabinol.
1d15ffaf8f45a4814.1-18.1-04.3. Prohibited acts - Licensee. A licensee may not: 1. Chemically modify or convert a hemp extract, or engage in any process that converts cannabidiol into delta-9, delta-8, delta-10-tetrahydrocannabinol, or other tetrahydrocannabinol isomers, analogs, or derivatives; and 2. Sell or distribute hemp or hemp commodities or products that contain chemically derived cannabinoids or were created by chemically modifying or converting a hemp extract. 4.1-18.1-04.4. Hemp commodities or products - Allowable products - Retailers. 1. A person may only sell hemp and hemp commodities or products allowed under this chapter. All hemp and hemp commodities or products must undergo testing and report in a certificate of analysis and in the product label the testing results of the total tetrahydrocannabinol concentration amount. The certificate of analysis must be made available to the commissioner upon request. 2. A person may not sell hemp, or hemp commodities or products that contain chemically derived cannabinoids or delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol. 3. All other cannabis- or hemp-derived products that are not allowable hemp commodities or products under this chapter must be regulated in accordance with chapter 19-24.1. 4. All hemp commodities or products sold pursuant to this section must comply with all product labeling rules as mandated by the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act [21 U.S.C. 9 et seq.] and related administrative rules, both the Act and rules incorporated by reference. 5. Under the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act [21 U.S.C. 9 et seq.], incorporated by reference, non-food and drug administration approved hemp-derived products may not be sold as dietary supplements, food or beverage products, or marketed with medical claims.
e4d49b314fe418f34.1-18.1-01(4) ["Hemp" means] "The plant cannabis sativa L. and any part of the plant, including the seeds and flowers, whether growing or not" [with a total THC concentration in an amount determined by the commissioner]. (5) ["Hemp commodity or product" means] "a product made from hemp or hemp extract," [...] (b) [The term does not include] (2) "A chemical compound extracted from hemp used to formulate, process, or otherwise make an inhalant;". 4.1-18.1-04.4(1) "A person may only sell hemp and hemp commodities or products allowed under this chapter." (2) "A person may not sell hemp, or hemp commodities or products that contain chemically derived cannabinoids" [...]. (3) [Products not allowed fall under chapter 19-24.1.] [Bracketed spans summarized.]
54579447a35d50c84.1-18.1-01. Definitions. 1. "Broad spectrum" means hemp extract or hemp commodity or product containing naturally occurring hemp-derived cannabinoids, terpenes, and other naturally occurring compounds, but where tetrahydrocannabinol has been removed to nondetectable levels using a fit-for-purpose method, with a total tetrahydrocannabinol level not to exceed an amount determined by the commissioner. 2. "Chemically derived cannabinoid" means a chemical substance created by a chemical reaction that changes the molecular structure of any chemical substance derived from the plant cannabis. The term does not include cannabinoids produced by decarboxylation from a naturally occurring cannabinoid acid without the use of a chemical catalyst. 3. "Full spectrum" means hemp extract or hemp commodity or product containing naturally occurring hemp-derived cannabinoids, terpenes, and other naturally occurring compounds, processed without intentional complete removal of any compound and without the addition of isolated cannabinoids, with a total tetrahydrocannabinol level not to exceed an amount determined by the commissioner. 4. "Hemp" means the plant cannabis sativa L. and any part of the plant, including the seeds and flowers, whether growing or not, with a total tetrahydrocannabinol concentration in an amount determined by the commissioner. The term does not include hemp extract, commodity or product using hemp, or a hemp substance or product prohibited by this chapter. 5. "Hemp commodity or product" means a product made from hemp or hemp extract, including cloth, cordage, fiber, food, fuel, paint, paper, particleboard, plastics, seeds, seed meal, and seed oil for consumption, a hemp tincture, and a hemp topical. a. The term includes: (1) Hemp processed through retting or other processing such that it is a suitable fiber for textiles, rope, paper, hempcrete, or other building or fiber materials; (2) Hemp seed processed such that it is incapable of germination and processed such that is suitable for human consumption; (3) Hemp seed pressed or otherwise processed into oil; (4) Cannabidiol, also known as CBD, products and cannabigerol, also known as CBG, including broad spectrum, full spectrum, and isolate products, with a total tetrahydrocannabinol level not to exceed an amount determined by the commissioner; and (5) A hemp commodity or product approved in writing by the agriculture commissioner. b. The term does not include: (1) Hemp that has been chopped, separated, or dried for purposes of transfer or storage; (2) A chemical compound extracted from hemp used to formulate, process, or otherwise make an inhalant; (3) A product containing delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol, also known as delta-8 THC; (4) A product containing chemically derived cannabinoids, including: (a) Tetrahydrocannabinol acetate, also known as THC-O-Acetate and THC-O; (b) Hexahydrocannabinol, also known as HHC; and (c) Tetrahydrocannabiphorol, also known as THCP; or (5) A psychotropic hemp commodity or product disapproved in writing by the commissioner. 6. "Hemp extract" means a concentrate or extract obtained by separating cannabinoids from hemp by a mechanical, chemical, or other process. The term does not include hemp seed pressed or otherwise processed into oil. 7. "Hemp tincture" means a solution that may not exceed thirty milliliters consisting of: a. At least twenty-five percent of non-denatured alcohol, in addition to a hemp extract, and other ingredients intended for human consumption or ingestion; or b. Glycerin or plant-based oil and hemp extract, and is intended for human consumption or ingestion. 8. "Hemp topical" means a hemp commodity or product intended to be applied to the skin or hair. The maximum concentration or amount of total tetrahydrocannabinol permitted in a hemp topical is fifty milligrams per container. 9. "Isolate" means hemp extract or hemp commodity or product comprised of a single cannabinoid compound. 10. "Tetrahydrocannabinol" means delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol and any structural, optical, or geometric isomers of tetrahydrocannabinol, including: a. Delta-7 tetrahydrocannabinol; b. Delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol; or c. Delta-10 tetrahydrocannabinol. 11. "Total tetrahydrocannabinol" means the sum of the percentage, by weight, of tetrahydrocannabinolic acid multiplied by eight hundred seventy-seven thousandths plus the percentage of weight of tetrahydrocannabinol. extract. 4.1-18.1-04.4. Hemp commodities or products - Allowable products - Retailers. 1. A person may only sell hemp and hemp commodities or products allowed under this chapter. All hemp and hemp commodities or products must undergo testing and report in a certificate of analysis and in the product label the testing results of the total tetrahydrocannabinol concentration amount. The certificate of analysis must be made available to the commissioner upon request. 2. A person may not sell hemp, or hemp commodities or products that contain chemically derived cannabinoids or delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol. 3. All other cannabis- or hemp-derived products that are not allowable hemp commodities or products under this chapter must be regulated in accordance with chapter 19-24.1. 4. All hemp commodities or products sold pursuant to this section must comply with all product labeling rules as mandated by the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act [21 U.S.C. 9 et seq.] and related administrative rules, both the Act and rules incorporated by reference. 5. Under the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act [21 U.S.C. 9 et seq.], incorporated by reference, non-food and drug administration approved hemp-derived products may not be sold as dietary supplements, food or beverage products, or marketed with medical
c5e2fd944c6586b3N.D.C.C. 4.1-18.1-01(4) "Hemp" means the plant cannabis sativa L. and any part of the plant, including the seeds and flowers, whether growing or not, with a total tetrahydrocannabinol concentration in an amount determined by the commissioner. (5) "Hemp commodity or product" means a product made from hemp or hemp extract, including cloth, cordage, fiber, food, fuel, paint, paper, particleboard, plastics, seeds, seed meal, and seed oil for consumption, a hemp tincture, and a hemp topical. (5)(a)(4) Cannabidiol, also known as CBD, products and cannabigerol, also known as CBG, including broad spectrum, full spectrum, and isolate products, with a total tetrahydrocannabinol level not to exceed an amount determined by the commissioner; (5)(b) The term does not include: (1) Hemp that has been chopped, separated, or dried for purposes of transfer or storage; (2) A chemical compound extracted from hemp used to formulate, process, or otherwise make an inhalant; [further exclusions for delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol and chemically derived cannabinoids including Tetrahydrocannabinol acetate, also known as THC-O-Acetate and THC-O; Hexahydrocannabinol, also known as HHC; and Tetrahydrocannabiphorol, also known as THCP]. "Total tetrahydrocannabinol" means the sum of the percentage, by weight, of tetrahydrocannabinolic acid multiplied by eight hundred seventy-seven thousandths plus the percentage of weight of tetrahydrocannabinol. The maximum concentration or amount of total tetrahydrocannabinol permitted in a hemp topical is fifty milligrams per container. 4.1-18.1-04.4: A person may not sell hemp, or hemp commodities or products that contain chemically derived cannabinoids or delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol. N.D.C.C. 19-03.1-05 (Schedule I) hemp exclusion: Tetrahydrocannabinols do not include: (a) The allowable amount of total tetrahydrocannabinol found in hemp or an allowed hemp commodity or product as defined in chapter 4.1-18.1. N.D.C.C. 19-03.1-01 "Marijuana" exclusions include "Hemp as defined in chapter 4.1-18.1". (Bracketed text summarized by fetch tool; quoted text as returned.)
3e3f3b10b88777295. "Hemp commodity or product" means a product made from hemp or hemp extract, including cloth, cordage, fiber, food, fuel, paint, paper, particleboard, plastics, seeds, seed meal, and seed oil for consumption, a hemp tincture, and a hemp topical. b. The term does not include: (1) Hemp that has been chopped, separated, or dried for purposes of transfer or storage; (2) A chemical compound extracted from hemp used to formulate, process, or otherwise make an inhalant; (3) A product containing delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol, also known as delta-8 THC; (4) A product containing chemically derived cannabinoids, including: (a) Tetrahydrocannabinol acetate, also known as THC-O-Acetate and THC-O; (b) Hexahydrocannabinol, also known as HHC; and (c) Tetrahydrocannabiphorol, also known as THCP; or (5) A psychotropic hemp commodity or product disapproved in writing by the commissioner. 10. "Tetrahydrocannabinol" means delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol and any structural, optical, or geometric isomers of tetrahydrocannabinol, including: a. Delta-7 tetrahydrocannabinol; b. Delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol; or c. Delta-10 tetrahydrocannabinol. 11. "Total tetrahydrocannabinol" means the sum of the percentage, by weight, of tetrahydrocannabinolic acid multiplied by eight hundred seventy-seven thousandths plus the percentage of weight of tetrahydrocannabinol. 4.1-18.1-04.4. 3. All other cannabis- or hemp-derived products that are not allowable hemp commodities or products under this chapter must be regulated in accordance with chapter 19-24.1.
Compound Laws, published by Compound Analytics, reports the record: statutes verbatim, official citations, enforcement facts and verification dates. Nothing here is legal advice and nothing here describes how to get around a law. A jurisdiction with no verified row is reported as not yet verified, never as legal. Found an error? Corrections policy.
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