Cannabis DUI Laws by State
Cannabis DUI laws vary dramatically across the United States. Some states set specific THC blood concentration limits (per se), others enforce zero-tolerance policies where any detectable THC triggers a DUI charge, and many require prosecutors to prove actual impairment (effect-based). Explore each state's DUI laws, THC limits, testing methods, and penalties below.
Alabama
Effect-BasedAlaska
Effect-BasedArizona
Zero ToleranceArkansas
Effect-BasedCalifornia
Effect-BasedColorado
Per Se LimitConnecticut
Effect-BasedDelaware
Zero ToleranceDistrict of Columbia
Effect-BasedFlorida
Effect-BasedGeorgia
Zero ToleranceHawaii
Effect-BasedIdaho
Effect-BasedIllinois
Per Se LimitIndiana
Zero ToleranceIowa
Zero ToleranceKansas
Effect-BasedKentucky
Effect-BasedLouisiana
Effect-BasedMaine
Effect-BasedMaryland
Effect-BasedMassachusetts
Effect-BasedMichigan
Zero ToleranceMinnesota
Effect-BasedMississippi
Effect-BasedMissouri
Effect-BasedMontana
Per Se LimitNebraska
Effect-BasedNevada
Per Se LimitNew Hampshire
Effect-BasedNew Jersey
Effect-BasedNew Mexico
Effect-BasedNew York
Effect-BasedNorth Carolina
Effect-BasedNorth Dakota
Effect-BasedOhio
Per Se LimitOklahoma
Zero ToleranceOregon
Effect-BasedPennsylvania
Per Se LimitRhode Island
Zero ToleranceSouth Carolina
Effect-BasedSouth Dakota
Zero ToleranceTennessee
Effect-BasedTexas
Effect-BasedUtah
Zero ToleranceVermont
Effect-BasedVirginia
Effect-BasedWashington
Per Se LimitWest Virginia
Effect-BasedWisconsin
Zero ToleranceWyoming
Effect-BasedDisclaimer: The information on this page is provided for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Cannabis remains illegal under US federal law. State DUI laws, THC limits, and regulations are subject to change and may vary by local jurisdiction. Always verify current laws with official state resources and consult with a qualified attorney for legal guidance. Cannabismarketcap does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of any information presented.