Traveling with cannabis can be tricky and a surprising number assume legality at home means legality everywhere. Even if cannabis is legal in your home state or country, that doesn’t mean you can take it with you when you travel. U.S. federal law continues to list marijuana as a Schedule I controlled substance, which means you cannot carry it across state lines—even between two states where it’s legal. Air travel is subject to federal jurisdiction regardless of state laws. The TSA does not actively search for cannabis, but should it be discovered in your luggage, they are required to hand the case over to police.

Crossing borders with cannabis internationally is extremely risky. Most countries have harsh narcotics regulations, and carrying any cannabis product overseas—even a small amount—can result in heavy fines, imprisonment, or forced repatriation. Some countries have very lenient policies, like the Netherlands, but local rules still apply strictly. Never assume safety—check local regulations in advance.

If you intend to use cannabis during your journey, consider purchasing products on-site. Many legal destinations have state-approved sellers where you can purchase products legally. This removes the threat of international seizures and keeps you within legal boundaries.

It’s also important to understand the difference between cannabis types. Products with Delta-9 THC is heavily restricted than CBD products, but CBD may still be illegal in many countries. Some countries classify all cannabis-derived products as illegal, regardless of THC content. Confirm regulations for all Acheter du cannabis en Norvège-related products in your destination.

What’s allowed at home may be a crime abroad. When in doubt, don’t risk bringing it. The penalties for possession can far outweigh the convenience of bringing your own supply. Stay informed, respect local laws, and anticipate legal hurdles to ensure a safe, hassle-free journey.