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Will seltzers with 5mg THC be legal on March 13, 2027?

Yes 49.0%

Vol$487.33

SnapshotOct 21, 2026, 12:00 AM UTC

Yes 49.0%

TradeTrade on Polymarket

Event

MarketPOLYMARKETactive

MarketPOLYMARKETactivePolitics

Will seltzers with 5mg THC be legal on March 13, 2027?

Part of: Seltzers with 5mg THC legal on…?

YesYes Price

49.0¢

VolTotal Volume

$487.33

Outcomes

Ends

Mar 14, 2027, 4:59 AM UTC

Trade on Polymarket

Will seltzers with 5mg THC be legal on March 13, 2027?

Yes

49.0¢

Vol

$487.33

Outcomes

Trade

Yes49.0¢

No51.0¢

Outcome

Yes quoted price: 49.0%. Snapshot Oct 21, 2026, 12:00 AM UTC. History may have a different observation time.

Price History

Will seltzers with 5mg THC be legal on March 13, 2027? · Yes

No historical data available

Price history will appear here when available

Rules and settlement

Listed close: Mar 14, 2027, 4:59 AM UTC. Settlement follows the provider's contract terms and may occur later.

On November 12, 2025, the United States enacted a law that includes a provision, referred to herein as Section 781, defining hemp to exclude products containing a tetrahydrocannabinols (“THC”) concentration (including tetrahydrocannabinolic acid) of over 0.3%, or finished consumer products containing over 0.4mg of THC. This law would have the effect of creating federal prohibitions on the sale of such products and is scheduled to go into effect on November 12, 2026. This market will resolve to “Yes” if, on the specified date at 11:59PM ET, a hemp-derived beverage containing 5mg or more of total THC per container qualifies as lawful hemp under federal law (and is therefore not a schedule 1 controlled substance). Otherwise, this market will resolve to "No". Qualifying means by which this market may resolve to Yes include, but are not limited to: the repeal of Section 781, the delay of the effective date of Section 781 past the specified date, the enactment of a law that overrides Section 781, or the nationwide enjoinment of Section 781 by a federal court. State laws or authorizations, federal enforcement discretion (such as non-prosecution policies or guidance), court orders limited to specific parties, products, states, or districts, bills that have not been enacted, and FDA food-additive or premarket status will not alone be sufficient to cause this market to resolve to “Yes.” The primary resolution source is Congress.gov and other official information from the government of the United States, however other credible reporting may be used.

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Resolution Info