Police are working hard to stop illegal mushroom sales. Raids happen often in big cities. Sellers lose money. Stores close. Buyers face risks.


Police Raids Rise Across the U.S.

Arrested sellers and evidence loading
Sellers risk arrest and prosecution

Stores that sell mushrooms get shut down.
Police search places selling edibles, capsules, and dried mushrooms.
Common actions:

  • Officers take products, cash, and sometimes weapons.
  • In D.C., police closed almost 60 mushroom stores.
  • In San Jose, officers found forty pounds of mushrooms and over $10,000 cash.
  • Orange County police collected over fifty pounds of mushrooms from one warehouse.

Arrests and Seizures—Just the Facts

  • Mushroom seizures have gone up every year since 2017.
  • Midwest states lead in shop arrests and busts.
  • In California, raids happen at smoke shops and warehouses.

How Police Fight Illegal Sales

Police use body cameras, undercover work, and search warrants.
They often get help from many teams.
They look for:

  • Shop owners.
  • Big sellers.
  • Online ads or messages about mushrooms.
  • Cash, guns, and many products at the scene.
Police with seized mushrooms and cash
Mushroom raids shut down illegal shops

Why Police Target Shops

  • Shops sell mushrooms, cannabis, and nitrous oxide.
  • Shop owners run pop-up stores to avoid being caught.
  • Federal law bans all sales and distribution everywhere.

Effects on Sellers and Buyers

Sellers risk arrest, fines, and losing everything.
Buyers can be charged if caught.
People sometimes join private circles to avoid risks.


What Decriminalization Means

Some cities allow personal use.
Selling is still banned.
Police focus on big sellers and shops.
Federal law overrides city rules.


City/RegionShops ClosedPounds SeizedMain ProductsLaw Focus
D.C.~60HundredsEdibles, capsulesStorefronts
San Jose, CA4+40+Mushrooms, cashSmoke shops
Orange County, CAMany54+Chocolates, bulkWarehouses
Midwest, USAHighHighestDried mushroomsWholesalers
Map of arrests and closures by state
Mushroom crackdowns vary across the U.S.

How Sellers Try to Avoid Raids

  • Shops move often and change names.
  • Online sellers use codes and private apps.
  • Home growers stick to small amounts.
Police with body cameras at shop
Police use new tactics to document enforcement

Safety Tips for Users

  • Avoid buying from shops.
  • Never talk openly about mushrooms online.
  • Learn your city’s laws before buying.
  • Only trust small, private circles if legal.

FAQ

Why do police raid mushroom shops?
Because selling psilocybin is illegal everywhere.

Is buying mushrooms dangerous?
Yes. Buyers risk fines, jail, and bad products.

Does decriminalization mean selling is legal?
No. Only possession or personal use may be allowed.

Who gets arrested in raids?
Shop owners, sellers, and sometimes buyers.


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References