Author name: Cornell Scott

Current Legal Status Yes, medical cannabis is legal in North Carolina after the 2026 legislative updates. The state enacted House […]

The short answer is yes – North Carolina’s prohibition on oral‑only sexual activity between a 16‑ or 17‑year‑old and a

Hemp oil is legal in North Carolina under the new 2026 regulations, provided it contains no more than 0.3 percent THC

Quick Answer Yes, as of 2026 North Carolina permits civilians to carry and use mace (pepper spray) for self‑defense, provided

The short answer is yes – the Universal Life Church (ULC) remains a legally recognized religious organization in North Carolina

North Carolina still classifies THC‑containing oil as a Schedule I controlled substance, so possession, sale or distribution remains illegal in 2026.

Did you know that a basic handheld flamethrower can be purchased for under $150, yet its legality can change dramatically

Flounder gigging is legal in North Carolina for anglers in 2026, but only when it complies with specific seasonal windows,

The short answer is yes, Fliff can be used legally by North Carolina players in 2026, provided they treat the

Shark fishing is legal in North Carolina in 2026, but only under a strict set of rules that protect designated

Underdog Fantasy will be legal for North Carolina residents beginning in 2026. The state’s 2023 fantasy‑sports statute (N.C. Gen. Stat. §§ 20‑274.1 et seq.)

Kava is currently legal for personal use and sale in North Carolina, but only as a non‑controlled botanical product that

IVF remains legal in North Carolina, and as of 2026 the state has enacted a series of reforms that clarify parental

North Carolina allows horse betting in 2026, but only through licensed pari‑mutuel venues and state‑approved platforms. If you place a wager

Horse racing is legal in North Carolina as of 2026, but it operates under a tightly regulated framework limited to licensed