| Delta-8 THC | ⚠️Restricted | Delta-8 THC is regulated in New Mexico through the Cannabis Control Division (CCD). As a legal cannabis state, New Mexico requires hemp-derived intoxicating cannabinoids to comply with cannabis regulations. |
| Delta-9 THC (Hemp) | ⚠️Restricted | Hemp-derived Delta-9 THC products are regulated through New Mexico's Cannabis Control Division. Products must meet state cannabis standards and labeling requirements. |
| CBD | ✅Legal | CBD from hemp is legal in New Mexico and widely available. Non-intoxicating hemp-derived CBD products are not subject to cannabis licensing requirements. |
| THCA | ⚠️Restricted | THCA is regulated in New Mexico. The Cannabis Control Division treats high-THCA products as functionally similar to cannabis and requires compliance with the state's cannabis regulatory framework. |
| HHC | ⚠️Restricted | HHC falls under New Mexico's broad regulation of intoxicating hemp-derived cannabinoids through the Cannabis Control Division. |
| Delta-10 THC | ⚠️Restricted | Delta-10 THC is regulated in New Mexico alongside other intoxicating hemp-derived cannabinoids through the Cannabis Control Division. |
| THC-O | ❌Banned | THC-O is banned as a synthetic cannabinoid. It is not naturally occurring in hemp and is not protected under the federal Farm Bill. |
| THCP | 🔶Gray Area | THCP has no specific legislation in New Mexico. While the state broadly regulates intoxicating cannabinoids, THCP has not been explicitly addressed by the Cannabis Control Division. |