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Country
Cannabis and hemp laws
Cannabis illegal for recreational and medical use; CBD and hemp illegal
Marshall Islands
Marshall Islands
FAQ
Recreational marijuana is illegal in the Republic of the Marshall Islands. Title 41 of the Marshall Islands Revised Code, the Controlled Substances Act, schedules cannabis as a controlled drug, and the Marshall Islands Police Department enforces narcotics offenses across the Ratak and Ralik atoll chains.
CBD is illegal in the Marshall Islands. Title 41 of the Marshall Islands Revised Code does not exempt cannabidiol from cannabis scheduling, and the Ministry of Health and Human Services has not registered any cannabinoid medicine.
Industrial hemp is illegal in the Marshall Islands. Title 41 of the Revised Code controls Cannabis sativa L. without a low-THC carve-out, and no industrial hemp licensing scheme exists.
Import and export of cannabis are prohibited under Title 41 and the Marshall Islands customs framework. CBD imports are prohibited.
This is general information, not legal advice.
The Narcotic Drugs (Prohibition and Control) Act 1987 prohibits cannabis in the Marshall Islands, expressly covering any part of the plant including seeds and resin. First-offence possession of one ounce or less carries a $1,000–$5,000 fine and up to one year's imprisonment, with heavier penalties for larger quantities. Neither the 1987 Act nor the Title 41 Controlled Substances provisions create a hemp exemption, so viable low-THC seed is likewise prohibited.