psychedelic looking magic mushrooms isolated on black background

Psychedelic Decriminalization in the U.S.

Psychedelic decriminalization is happening across the country, cities (and one state). These pioneering places are starting to decriminalize plant medicines and psychedelics including psilocybin, ayahuasca, peyote, and others. Let’s take a look at the progress…

May 2019

Denver, CO

In May 2019, Ordinance 301 narrowly passed in Denver with 50.6% voting in favor of decriminalizing psilocybin.

May 2019

Jun 2019

Oakland, CA

The city council unanimously voted to decriminalize psilocybin, along with other plants and fungi.

Jun 2019

Jan 2020

Santa Cruz, CA

Santa Cruz voted unanimously decriminalize “magic mushrooms” and other natural psychedelics, including ayahuasca and peyote.

Jan 2020

Sep 2020

Ann Arbor, MI

The City Council of Ann Arbor, Michigan, voted unanimously in favor of a resolution declaring the investigation or arrest of anyone for planting, cultivating, purchasing, transporting, distributing, engaging in practices with or possessing entheogenic plants or plant compounds to be the city’s lowest law enforcement priority.

Sep 2020

Nov 2020

Washington D.C.

Under the Entheogenic Plant and Fungus Policy Act of 2020, natural psychedelics including magic mushrooms, ayahuasca, and mescaline are decriminalized, making arrests for their possession or use the lowest priority for DC police.

Nov 2020

Nov 2020

Oregon

In November 2020, voters passed Oregon Ballot Measure 109, making Oregon the first state to both decriminalize psilocybin and also legalize it for therapeutic use. Measure 110 decriminalized personal possession of drugs like heroin, methamphetamine, LSD and MDMA

Nov 2020

Jan 2021

Somerville, MA

Somerville City Council voted unanimously to decriminalize the possession of entheogenic plants, including psilocybin mushrooms and ibogaine.

Jan 2021

Feb 2021

Cambridge, MA

Cambridge City Council voted unanimously to decriminalize the possession of entheogenic plants, including psilocybin mushrooms and ibogaine.

Feb 2021
decriminalize nature logo

Decriminalize Nature

Decriminalize Nature is an educational campaign to inform individuals about the value of entheogenic plants and fungi and the intention to propose a resolution to decriminalize our relationship to nature.

Decriminalize Nature refers to entheogenic plants, fungi, and natural sources (as defined herein), such as mushrooms, cacti, iboga containing plants and /or extracted combinations of plants similar to Ayahuasca; and limited to those containing the following types of compounds: indole amines, tryptamines, phenethylamines.

SHARE THE KNOWLEDGE

LEAVE A COMMENT

Leave a Comment

Brian Colando

Revive Publisher: My Healing Journey

Greetings, and welcome to the revolution.  A lot has changed in the past year since we last published an issue. The virus, and the ensuing lockdown, effectively shut off our ability to continue to provide everyone with a reliable, easily digestible, fun, and most importantly, educational resource for navigating the world of health and wellness. The

Read More »
close up of cannabis flower growing outdoors
Gregg Pulisciano

The Homegrown Cannabis Advantage

Growing anything yourself, no matter what it is, is one of the most rewarding things you can do. The act of germinating a seed and keeping it alive until it has grown up to become the adult you thought it would be, is an amazing feeling. Not quite like raising a child, but some of

Read More »
Background design of human profile and abstract elements on the subject of spirituality, science, creativity and the mind
Brian Colando

Psychedelics At-a-Glance

The following is a very basic “microdose” of some of the most widely discussed, used, and studied psychedelic medicines. By no means is it meant to give a full dissertation on them. While I researched myriad online resources, conversed with respected leaders in the field, and revisited my personal experiences, every single psychedelic experience is

Read More »
You must be atleast 21 years of age to visit this site.

A note to our visitors

This website has updated its privacy policy in compliance with changes to European Union data protection law, for all members globally. We’ve also updated our Privacy Policy to give you more information about your rights and responsibilities with respect to your privacy and personal information. Please read this to review the updates about which cookies we use and what information we collect on our site. By continuing to use this site, you are agreeing to our updated privacy policy.

Scroll to Top