Tourists
Tourists cannot rely on a foreign prescription. Medical cocaine in United States is limited to locally authorised patients.
Partly.
Cocaine is medical-only in United States. Updated October 2026.
Tourists cannot rely on a foreign prescription. Medical cocaine in United States is limited to locally authorised patients.
Medical use only in United States; recreational Cocaine remains illegal.
Cocaine is a Schedule II controlled substance: it has limited medical use (e.g. as a topical anaesthetic) but non-medical possession, sale and transport are illegal. Oregon's decriminalization (Measure 110) was reversed in 2024.
Partly — Cocaine is medical-only in United States. This page is a structured ruling drawn only from recorded facts — status, limits, age, penalties, and dated sources — not legal advice.
Cocaine is a Schedule II controlled substance: it has limited medical use (e.g. as a topical anaesthetic) but non-medical possession, sale and transport are illegal. Oregon's decriminalization (Measure 110) was reversed in 2024.
Tourists cannot rely on a foreign prescription. Medical cocaine in United States is limited to locally authorised patients.
Medical use only in United States; recreational Cocaine remains illegal.
Laws move. The last verified date on this ruling is 2026-10-25. Always read the linked source and local statute before acting.
Partly — Cocaine is medical-only in United States.
The recorded status for United States as a whole is medical only. Local bylaws can still add conditions.
Tourists cannot rely on a foreign prescription. Medical cocaine in United States is limited to locally authorised patients.
Medical use only in United States; recreational Cocaine remains illegal.
Last verified 2026-10-25.
No. Cocaine is medical only in United States; bringing it across a border is not recorded as legal.
Not legal advice. This page is generated from a typed dataset. If a fact is missing, the section is omitted rather than guessed. Methodology.