Law & Policy

·

Policy

Arizona Governor Vetoes Psilocybin Service Centers Bill

Arizona Governor Vetoes Psilocybin Service Centers Bill

Psilocybin mushrooms

What they found

Governor Katie Hobbs vetoed Senate Bill 1570 for supervised psilocybin centers despite bipartisan support, citing insufficient evidence.

Governor Katie Hobbs vetoed Senate Bill 1570 for supervised psilocybin centers despite bipartisan support, citing insufficient evidence.

How solid is it?

n/a

n/a

Not a study

Not a study

Evidence ladder: Lab dish → Animal → Early human → Strong human. Reviews summarize earlier research.

At a glance

Latin name

Compound

psilocybin

psilocybin

Published in

Shroomer

Shroomer

Covered in Shroom Scan

Section

GROWING GOURMET

GROWING GOURMET

As it ran in Shroom Scan

Arizona Governor Hobbs Vetoes Psilocybin Service Centers Bill

Arizona Governor Hobbs Vetoes Psilocybin Service Centers Bill

Blocked field goal Despite strong bipartisan support, Governor Katie Hobbs vetoed the bill for establishing psilocybin service centers, citing insufficient evidence for clinical use and unaccounted costs. The context : Senate Bill 1570 aimed to create medically supervised centers and an advisory board for psilocybin therapy and received overwhelming approval from both the Senate and House. Governor's rationale: “We do not yet have the evidence needed to support widespread clinical expansion… Arizonans with depression and PTSD deserve access to treatments that may be seen as outside the mainstream, but they should not be the subject of experiments for unproven therapies with a lack of appropriate guardrails.” Unproven therapies…? What happens next : Senator T.J. Shope, the bill’s sponsor: “I won’t stop fighting for our veterans and first responders to get the mental health care they deserve in these clinical settings.” Read more.

Blocked field goal Despite strong bipartisan support, Governor Katie Hobbs vetoed the bill for establishing psilocybin service centers, citing insufficient evidence for clinical use and unaccounted costs. The context : Senate Bill 1570 aimed to create medically supervised centers and an advisory board for psilocybin therapy and received overwhelming approval from both the Senate and House. Governor's rationale: “We do not yet have the evidence needed to support widespread clinical expansion… Arizonans with depression and PTSD deserve access to treatments that may be seen as outside the mainstream, but they should not be the subject of experiments for unproven therapies with a lack of appropriate guardrails.” Unproven therapies…? What happens next : Senator T.J. Shope, the bill’s sponsor: “I won’t stop fighting for our veterans and first responders to get the mental health care they deserve in these clinical settings.” Read more.

70% Cancer Cell Reduction, Microdosing Psilocybin vs. ADHD Meds, and Mushrooms for Depression

Shroom Scan · Every Friday

Get Studies Like This, Translated, Every Week

Ten new studies a week, each boiled down to what it found and why it matters to you. Free, and one click to leave.