Mushroom dispensaries & shops in Nevada
Nevada created a psychedelic medicines working group in 2023. Psilocybin is still illegal; Amanita retailers operate in Las Vegas and Reno.
Psilocybin illegal. State working group studying therapeutic access.
Nevada took a first step toward psychedelic policy reform with Assembly Bill 58 in 2023, which created a state working group to study psilocybin and MDMA for therapeutic use and report back to the legislature. An earlier, broader bill that would have decriminalized psilocybin outright was narrowed before passage.
Today psilocybin remains a Schedule I substance in Nevada. There is no decriminalized city, no licensed service center, and no legal retail sale. Possession of a small amount is generally a category E felony for a first offense.
Las Vegas and Reno do have a visible Amanita muscaria retail market, concentrated in smoke shops and wellness stores along the tourist corridors. Amanita is legal because its active compounds are unscheduled — it is not a psilocybin mushroom, and its effects are meaningfully different.
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Frequently asked questions
Common questions about mushrooms in Nevada.
Is psilocybin legal in Nevada?
No. Psilocybin is a Schedule I controlled substance in Nevada. A state working group created by AB 58 in 2023 is studying therapeutic use, but no legal access exists.
Can I buy mushrooms in Las Vegas?
Not psilocybin mushrooms — those are illegal. Shops on and around the Strip do sell Amanita muscaria products legally, which are a different substance entirely.
Is Amanita muscaria legal in Nevada?
Yes. Amanita muscaria is not federally scheduled and Nevada has not banned it, so Amanita gummies, bars, and capsules are sold legally.
Where is the nearest legal psilocybin session to Las Vegas?
Colorado's licensed healing centers and Oregon's licensed service centers are the only legal options in the U.S., and both accept out-of-state adults 21+.