Iboga in the United States · OR
Iboga and ibogaine in Oregon
HB 4110 (2026) would have let physicians provide ibogaine from 2027; it stayed in committee and failed 2026-03-06.
Status
Bill introduced
—
State research funding
2
Bills tracked
October 26, 2026
Last checked
Where Oregon stands
HB 4110 would have allowed an attending physician to provide ibogaine to eligible adults from 2027, with OHA certifying treatment centers. It was referred 2026-02-02, heard 2026-02-10 in House Behavioral Health, and remained in committee at adjournment on 2026-03-06. An earlier bill, HB 3817 (2025), would have had OHA and the Oregon Department of Veterans' Affairs study ibogaine for behavioral health conditions; it cleared a House committee 9-0 and went to Ways and Means. No enacted ibogaine law was found.
Ibogaine legislation has been introduced in a recent session.
Funding: None found.
Timeline
HB 4110 left in committee at adjournment
After a 2026-02-10 public hearing the bill did not advance and is recorded as failed.
Source: LegiScan
Bipartisan HB 4110 introduced
HB 4110 was sponsored by Rep. Alek Skarlatos (R), Sen. David Brock Smith (R) and Rep. Rob Nosse (D), with Reps. Court Boice, Darcey Edwards, Darin Harbick and Rick Lewis. Amendments required ibogaine use at an OHA-certified treatment center with cardiac care on site.
Source: The Marijuana Herald
HB 3817 ibogaine study bill clears House committee
The House Committee on Behavioral Health and Health Care voted 9-0 to pass HB 3817 with amendments and send it to Ways and Means. The amendment narrowed the bill from a consumption pathway to a study by the Oregon Health Authority and the Oregon Department of Veterans' Affairs of ibogaine use for PTSD, major depressive disorder, anxiety disorders and substance use disorders, with a report due 2029-09-15 and a sunset of 2030-01-02. Staff estimated a 2025-27 cost of $614,621 General Fund.
Bills
| Bill | Title | Status |
|---|---|---|
| HB 4110 | Allows physician to provide ibogaine to patient (2026R1) | Failed 2026-03-06; left in committee |
| HB 3817 (2025) | Directs OHA and the Oregon Department of Veterans' Affairs to study ibogaine use for PTSD, major depressive disorder, anxiety disorders and substance use disorders (2025R1) | Passed House Behavioral Health and Health Care 9-0 on 2025-04-08 with amendments; referred to Joint Ways and Means, where OLIS still lists it with no chapter number. Not enacted in the 2025 session |
Who is involved
- Oregon Health Authority
Named in HB 4110 to set ibogaine treatment center certification criteria.
Government agencies
- Oregon Legislature
Official legislature site.
Legislators and legislative offices
For Oregon residents: a whole root ceremony on Kauaʻi
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Preparation, from Oregon
A medical consultation and health review, somatic and nervous-system preparation, and weekly guidance through the member portal. All of it happens from home, on Zoom, before travel.
Ceremony, on Kauaʻi
Two nights with the whole root in nature, one-on-one or in a container of up to three, with experienced guides and the medical provider present overnight. An EKG on-island comes first.
Integration, back in Oregon
Six weekly one-on-one calls with an integration coach, plus somatic sessions, so what the root shows you becomes how you live, lead and create at home.
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From Oregon’s cities
Flights, time difference and the same path, for each metro.
In the news, video and podcasts
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Every state
How this tracker is kept
- Each state is checked against legislature records, agency releases and published reporting, and carries the date it was last checked. Every development links to its source.
- “No known activity” means the state was checked on the date shown and no ibogaine-specific law, bill, funding or task force was found.
- The directory lists organizations and public offices with their own websites. Listing points readers to them and does not endorse them.
- This tracker is offered for education and does not constitute legal or medical advice. Ibogaine and iboga remain Schedule I substances under federal law. See the medical disclaimer.
- To share a development or request a correction, write to aloha@vitalkauai.com. For daily coverage, see Iboga Worldwide.