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Colorado legal page

FAQ

Colorado: common questions

Is psychedelic therapy legal in Colorado?

Access depends on the substance, program rules and eligibility described below. Regulated access.

What does the current law say?

Natural Medicine Health Act (Prop 122), Colorado regulates supervised natural-medicine services at licensed healing centers. Adults aged 21 and over also have limited state protections for specified personal-use activities; these do not authorize general retail sales, public consumption or every form of paid facilitation, and federal restrictions still apply.

What does that mean for me?

Healing centers are licensed by the state Natural Medicine Division Selling remains illegal Public consumption remains prohibited

Who licenses providers here?

Issuing authorities recorded on these listings: Colorado Natural Medicine Division. Check each provider’s current license and permitted services directly; this does not confirm every listed provider is licensed.

How many providers are listed, and are their licenses confirmed?

62 listed; 46 with a license confirmed against an official registry.

What services can I find?

Psilocybin, Facilitated session, Integration, Spravato (esketamine) clinic, Ketamine infusion clinic, Licensed natural medicine healing center, Telehealth, Esketamine, Ketamine-assisted psychotherapy, Ketamine clinic, Ketamine-assisted therapy.

Which remote stages are documented?

3 with documented online preparation; 3 with documented online integration. 10 unique listings have a remote-service or support record. Unknown arrangements are not evidence that remote support is unavailable. Preparation and integration are separate from administration; these records do not establish legal permission or clinical eligibility for remote treatment.

Is this legal advice?

No. Laws change often, confirm with the official sources below or a licensed attorney.

Official sources