Summary Denver Airport prohibits all marijuana due to federal law.
Pilots face severe penalties for transporting marijuana.
THC content must be under 0.3% for products allowed on planes.
Cannabis has been legal for medical use in Colorado since 2000 and for recreational use since 2012 for those aged 21 and over. But what about the airport? Are people permitted to carry or smoke marijuana at the Denver International Airport? The short answer is no. The long answer is also no. Whether marijuana is for medicinal purposes or other drugs, passengers can learn some top tips about flying with medication.
Denver International Airport prohibits marijuana
The answer to whether people are permitted to take marijuana to the Denver International Airport is simple. No. Cannabis remains federally a Schedule I drug under the Controlled Substances Act and is prohibited for any purpose. Marijuana is not permitted in checked bags or in carry-on luggage under any circumstances.
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Marijuana is prohibited at the Denver International Airport.
While most airports in the state of Colorado permit passengers to pass with the public possession of marijuana in public areas of the airport, they are not permitted to pass through federally controlled TSA zones.
On the City of Denver’s FAQs webpage, it answers the question,