All Roll Calls
Yes: 453 • No: 0
Sponsored By: Lee Yancey (Republican)
Signed by Governor
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4 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 2 costs, 2 mixed.
Retailers, manufacturers, and wholesalers cannot sell or distribute kratom products to anyone under 21. People under 21 cannot buy or receive them, or possess them in public. Buying, receiving, or public possession brings a $200–$500 fine. False age claims or presenting documents showing an age of at least 21 to obtain kratom brings a $100–$200 fine and up to 30 days of community service. Businesses face fines of up to $1,000 per violation.
Mississippi cities and counties retain authority to enforce kratom bans or restrictions adopted before July 1, 2025. They can also adopt new local bans or restrictions. Access to kratom therefore depends on local rules as well as state law.
Businesses cannot prepare, distribute, or sell products as kratom unless they meet the law's product and labeling rules. Covered foods and dietary supplements contain kratom leaf or extract, without synthesized kratom alkaloids or other synthesized ingredients. Ordinary heating or extraction does not count as synthesis; directed synthetic or biosynthetic chemistry does. Total alkaloids cannot exceed 0.5 milligrams per container, and 7-hydroxymitragynine cannot exceed 1% of total kratom alkaloids by weight. Products cannot contain controlled substances unless a licensed pharmacist compounds them and they are dispensed under a valid prescription. Labels must list all ingredients and the manufacturer's name, address, and phone number.
Beginning October 1, 2025, kratom retailers, wholesalers, jobbers, distributors, and manufacturers must register with Mississippi's Department of Revenue before selling, distributing, or offering products for sale. Retailers must keep kratom products behind the counter. They must explain the age restrictions and proof-of-age rule to sales clerks, who must sign agreements to follow them. Sellers must demand proof of age unless they know the buyer or recipient is at least 21. Retailers that provide the required instruction are not liable for their employees' violations.
Lee Yancey
Republican • House
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
All Roll Calls
Yes: 453 • No: 0
House vote • 4/1/2025
Conference Report Adopted
Yes: 116 • No: 0
Senate vote • 4/1/2025
Conference Report Adopted
Yes: 48 • No: 0
House vote • 3/17/2025
Concurred in Amend From Senate
Yes: 120 • No: 0
Senate vote • 3/6/2025
Passed As Amended
Yes: 50 • No: 0
House vote • 2/6/2025
Passed
Yes: 119 • No: 0
Approved by Governor
Enrolled Bill Signed
Enrolled Bill Signed
Motion to Reconsider Tabled
Conference Report Adopted
Motion to Reconsider Entered (Yancey, Calvert)
Conference Report Adopted
Conference Report Filed
Conference Report Filed
Conferees Named Bryan,Turner-Ford,Fillingane
Conferees Named Yancey,Calvert,Aguirre
Decline to Concur/Invite Conf
Reconsidered
Motion to Reconsider Entered (Yancey, Calvert)
Concurred in Amend From Senate
Returned For Concurrence
Motion to Reconsider Tabled
Motion to Reconsider Entered
Passed As Amended
Amended
Title Suff Do Pass As Amended
Referred To Public Health and Welfare
Transmitted To Senate
Passed
Committee Substitute Adopted
Amendment No 2 (Lost)
As Introduced
As Passed
Committee Amendment No 1 (Adopted)
Committee Substitute
Enrolled
HB 1062, Dental hygienists; authorize to provide services to patients under the general supervision of dentists under certain conditions.
HB 1129, Education Enhancement Fund; school district educational facilities loan repayments shall be made to DFA and deposited into.
HB 1268, MS Save Our Service Member Task Force; create to study and make recommendations concerning mental health needs of military members.
HB 1095, Department of Marine Resources; exempt certain leases from any county or municipal tax levy upon leasehold interests.
HB 1006, Cultivate food products; prohibit manufacture and sale of items produced from cultured animal cells.
HB 1295, Agritourism activity; revise definition of and clarify posting of signage for liability purposes.