| Delta-8 THC | ❌Banned | Nevada banned the sale of Delta-8 THC products outside the state's licensed cannabis dispensary system through AB 49. Only products purchased through licensed cannabis retailers are permitted. |
| Delta-9 THC (Hemp) | ⚠️Restricted | Hemp-derived Delta-9 THC products are restricted in Nevada. They must be sold through the licensed cannabis regulatory framework or comply with strict hemp product rules under AB 49. |
| CBD | ✅Legal | CBD products derived from hemp are legal in Nevada and widely available in retail stores, provided they contain no more than 0.3% Delta-9 THC. |
| THCA | ⚠️Restricted | THCA is restricted in Nevada. Because THCA converts to THC when heated, the state treats high-THCA hemp products similarly to cannabis products, requiring them to go through the licensed system. |
| HHC | ❌Banned | HHC is effectively banned for retail sale outside the licensed cannabis system in Nevada. AB 49 broadly restricts intoxicating hemp-derived cannabinoids. |
| Delta-10 THC | ❌Banned | Delta-10 THC is banned for sale outside the licensed cannabis dispensary system under Nevada's AB 49, which restricts all intoxicating hemp-derived cannabinoids. |
| THC-O | ❌Banned | THC-O is banned in Nevada both under AB 49 and because it is considered a synthetic cannabinoid not protected by the federal Farm Bill. |
| THCP | 🔶Gray Area | THCP has no specific legislation in Nevada. However, given the state's broad restrictions on intoxicating hemp-derived cannabinoids under AB 49, it would likely be treated as restricted or banned. |