Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Controlled Substances Act, each with the reason it gives.

• War on DrugsRelated: It supplied the legal framework for federal drug prohibition and enforcement.

• PsilocybinRelated: Its Schedule I classification has constrained psilocybin research in the United States.

• LSDRelated: The law placed LSD in Schedule I, sharply restricting its legal use and research.

• Drug Enforcement AdministrationRelated: This statute supplies the central federal rules the DEA enforces.

• Harrison Narcotics Tax ActRelated: It replaced the Harrison Act’s fragmented framework with comprehensive drug scheduling.

• MethamphetamineRelated: It placed methamphetamine under federal controls while retaining limited prescription availability.

• Albert HofmannRelated: The law placed LSD in Schedule I, contributing to restrictions on research and clinical use.

• Timothy LearyRelated: The law placed LSD in Schedule I, deepening the prohibition that Leary publicly opposed.

• PsilocinRelated: It placed psilocybin and psilocin in Schedule I in the United States.

• HydrocodoneRelated: Hydrocodone is subject to federal controls because of dependence and misuse risks.

• CathinoneRelated: Cathinone is federally controlled in the United States, unlike khat leaves themselves.

• HydromorphoneRelated: Hydromorphone is subject to strict controls under this law in the United States.

• McKesson CorporationRelated: The law governs McKesson's obligations when distributing controlled medicines.

• MethaqualoneRelated: Methaqualone was placed in Schedule I in the United States in 1984.

• Psychedelic drugRelated: Its restrictions sharply constrained research on many psychedelic substances in the United States.