The Governor of Colorado has approved a landmark bill, SB23-290, to regulate the use of psychedelics in the state. This bill removes legal restrictions on owning psychedelic substances such as DMT, mescaline, ibogaine, psilocybin, or psilocin for personal use.

The Governor of Colorado has recently signed into law a groundbreaking bill, SB23-290, that aims to regulate the use of psychedelics in the state. This new legislation removes legal restrictions on the possession of psychedelic substances such as DMT, mescaline, ibogaine, psilocybin, and psilocin for personal use. Additionally, psilocybin and psilocin can be consumed at designated "healing centers", and the bill opens the door for other substances to be allowed in the future.

Furthermore, the cultivation of medicinal herbs will be permitted on private property within a specified area. However, those under 21 found in possession of or consuming natural medicine products will face fines and mandatory substance use education or counseling.

This landmark bill marks a significant shift in the state's attitude towards psychedelic substances and natural medicines. It recognizes the potential benefits of these substances when used responsibly and under proper guidance. The bill also provides an opportunity for further research into the therapeutic effects of these substances.

It is important to note that while this bill removes legal restrictions on the possession of these substances, it does not legalize their sale or distribution. The use of these substances should be approached with caution and under the guidance of trained professionals.

Overall, this new legislation is a step forward in recognizing the potential benefits of natural medicines and psychedelics and providing individuals with more autonomy over their own health and well-being.