Georgia: common questions

There is no general legal access to psilocybin here. Clinic licensing framework enacted for FDA-approved drugs. Other substances or authorized research may have different rules.

Georgia HB 717 (2026), Georgia HB 717 (signed 2026, effective July 1, 2026) amends the Medical Practice Act to create a licensing framework for clinics that administer psychedelic-assisted treatment, expressly including intravenous ketamine infusion. The Composite Medical Board must adopt rules by December 31, 2026, and clinics must be licensed from July 1, 2027. The law does not permit any substance that lacks FDA approval, so it does not authorize psilocybin services; possessing psilocybin remains a crime in Georgia. Administering FDA-approved drugs for their approved on-label indication is exempt from these new requirements, so existing prescribed ketamine treatment is not interrupted by the later clinic-licensing start date.

This is a licensing framework for clinics that administer psychedelic-assisted treatment, expressly including intravenous ketamine infusion. Rules are due by December 31, 2026; clinic licensing is required from July 1, 2027. The law does not permit substances that lack FDA approval, so it does not authorize psilocybin services. Administering FDA-approved drugs for their approved on-label indication is exempt from the new requirements, existing prescribed ketamine treatment continues. Possession of psilocybin remains a crime in Georgia.

We don't have a licensing authority on record for listed providers here.

6 listed; 0 with a license confirmed against an official registry.

Spravato (esketamine) clinic, Ketamine clinic, IV ketamine, Spravato and ketamine-assisted psychotherapy.

No stage-specific remote arrangement is documented in these listings. 0 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.

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