Is 7-OH legal in Florida?

Banned

Quick answer

7-OH in Florida: Banned

Banned

Age rule: No statewide age rule listed
Local caveats: No local caveat listed in this entry
Citations: 3 linked sources

Last checked June 6, 2026 · Sources checked: Binding state controlled-substances schedule, administrative rule, or kratom consumer-protection statute naming 7-hydroxymitragynine; FDA 2025 federal scheduling recommendation; snapshot 2026-06-06-7oh

7-OH (7-hydroxymitragynine) is banned in Florida when concentrated above 400 parts per million on a dry-weight basis, under an emergency rule that places concentrated 7-hydroxymitragynine in Schedule I while exempting mitragynine. The emergency rule is temporary and set to expire in mid-2026, so readers should confirm current Florida law with official sources before relying on this summary. Federally, the FDA recommended in 2025 that the DEA schedule concentrated 7-OH, but 7-OH remains federally unscheduled as of 2026.

Citations

Statutes

Fla. Emergency Rule 2ER25-3 — adds concentrated 7-Hydroxymitragynine (above 400 ppm dry weight) to Schedule I, § 893.03(1)(a), F.S. (eff. 2025-12-08; temporary)state

Sources

What changed

June 6, 2026 — First published from Florida Emergency Rule 2ER25-3 scheduling concentrated 7-hydroxymitragynine; flagged review-needed because the emergency rule is temporary and expires mid-2026. Fla. Emergency Rule 2ER25-3 — adds concentrated 7-Hydroxymitragynine (above 400 ppm dry weight) to Schedule I, § 893.03(1)(a), F.S. (eff. 2025-12-08; temporary)