Utah State Legislature
Official source for Utah bills, including HB 54 and HB 167.
Open sourceNo. Psilocybin mushrooms remain illegal in Utah in 2026; HB 54 funds a clinical research pilot, not public or consumer access.
HB 54 (2024) authorized a pilot program studying psilocybin and MDMA for mental health indications in partnership with designated healthcare systems.
Utah's psilocybin pilot program (HB 54) authorizes clinical research, not consumer access. Psilocybin mushrooms remain Schedule I under Utah law and federal law. No general-public decriminalization has passed.
Official source for Utah bills, including HB 54 and HB 167.
Open sourceAs of 2026, Utah does not have a licensed psilocybin access program. Legal options for residents include:
Get notified when Utah's psychedelic laws change
Bills, votes, and effective dates — delivered when they happen.
No. Psilocybin mushrooms remain illegal in Utah in 2026; HB 54 funds a clinical research pilot, not public or consumer access.
No. Psilocybin mushrooms are illegal for general use in Utah. HB 54 (2024) authorizes a state research pilot studying psilocybin and MDMA for mental health indications in partnership with designated healthcare systems — it does not permit public access. No decriminalization has passed.
No. Psilocybin mushrooms remain Schedule I under Utah and federal law. HB 54 (2024) authorized a state-run pilot program studying psilocybin and MDMA for mental health indications through designated healthcare systems — that program is for clinical research, not general public or consumer access. No decriminalization has passed in Utah.
HB 54 (2024) authorizes a research pilot studying psilocybin and MDMA for mental health treatment in partnership with designated healthcare systems. It followed HB 167 (2022), which created a Mental Illness Psychotherapy Drug Task Force. Neither law legalizes possession or use of psilocybin outside the authorized research pilot.
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