
A bill filed in the Missouri Senate would legalize the use of psilocybin for medical use, setting the stage to nullify federal prohibition of the same in practice and effect.
Sen. Holly Thompson Rehder prefiled Senate Bill 768 (SB768) on Dec. 1. The legislation would protect “any person who acquires, uses, produces, possesses, transfers, or administers psilocybin for the person’s own therapeutic use” from state or local criminal and civil penalties if they meet the following criteria:
- Is 21 years of age or older
- Suffers from a condition listed in the act
- Has enrolled or sought to be enrolled in a clinical trial to study psilocybin to treat such conditions
- Informs the Department of Health and Senior Services that they plan to acquire, use, produce, possess, transfer, or administer psilocybin under this act
- Provides the Department with specified documentation and information
- Ensures the psilocybin is tested in a licensed laboratory, and
- Limits the use of psilocybin to no more than 150 milligrams of psilocybin analyte during any 12-month period.
The legislation also protects any person “who assists another in any of the acts permitted under this act and any laboratory testing psilocybin.”
Psilocybin, often referred to as “magic mushrooms,” is a hallucinogenic compound found in certain mushrooms. Several studies have shown psilocybin to be effective in the treatment of depression, PTSD, chronic pain and addiction. ...
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Missouri Bill Would Legalize Psilocybin Despite Federal Prohibition | Tenth Amendment Center
A bill filed in the Missouri Senate would legalize the use of psilocybin for medical use, setting the stage to nullify federal prohibition of the same in practice and effect.
