Is 1P-LSD legal in Sweden?

Legal status

Controlled. 1P-LSD is named in Förteckning I of the Swedish narkotikaförteckningar, which are Läkemedelsverkets föreskrifter (LVFS 2011:10) om förteckningar över narkotika, made under 3 § förordningen (1992:1554) om kontroll av narkotika. The version read for this cell is the consolidated text, which states on its own first page that it contains amendments through HSLF-FS 2026:26. The row reads «1P-LSD N,N-dietyl-6-metyl-1-propanoyl-9,10-didehydroergolin-8-karboxamid», and its international column reads no international listing. Förteckning I is the tier for substances, plant material and fungi that normally have no medical use. The name column also prints the amending reference HSLF-FS 2019:18 beneath the name. The live cell for this row said that Sweden controls the substance by incorporating a convention rather than by naming it in a national list, or that Sweden has no national list in the criminal act. Sweden does have a national list, it is the föreskrift named here, and this substance stands in it by name.

Consequences if caught

Capital exposure: none. Sweden has no death penalty for any offence, so no drug offence here carries capital exposure. The live block for this row was a recital of the statutory definition rather than a statement about this substance, and it opened on the premise corrected above. Every figure in it is carried forward here. 8 § of the Narkotikastrafflag defines narkotika as medicines or goods hazardous to health with dependence forming properties or euphoriant effects, or goods readily convertible into such, which are subject to control under an international agreement Sweden has acceded to, or have been declared narkotika by the government. The second limb is the one that carries the national list: the declaration is made by föreskrift, and the föreskrift is the one quoted in this cell. An ordinary narkotikabrott carries up to three years. A ringa offence, which is the minor form, carries a fine or up to six months. A grov offence carries two to seven years and a synnerligen grov offence six to ten years. Lag (1999:42) om förbud mot vissa hälsofarliga varor applies to goods which by their inherent properties entail danger to human life or health and which are used or can be assumed to be used to achieve intoxication, where the government has prescribed that the act applies to them. Its 2 § keeps the two regimes apart by excluding anything that is narkotika under the 1968 act and any medicine approved within the European Union. Its 4 § punishes an intentional breach with a fine or up to one year, which is a third of the drug law maximum. That second act does not reach this row, because its own 2 § excludes anything that is narkotika under the 1968 act, and this substance is. The penalty figures above describe the offences that this row's placement brings into play.

If prescribed or medical

Whether an authorised medicinal form exists was not established per substance here. Carry any prescribed medicine in its original packaging with the prescription.

Documentation

For a prescribed controlled medicine on Schengen travel, carry a certificate issued under article 75 of the Convention implementing the Schengen Agreement, together with the original packaging and the prescription. The live cell said that no controlled drug documentation requirement arises under the drug law. That followed from the premise corrected in this cell, and it is superseded: the substance is named in the narcotics lists.

Drug laws and enforcement change and vary within a country. This is not legal advice. Always confirm with Sweden’s embassy or official drug authority before traveling; penalties can be severe, including imprisonment.