In Massachusetts, drug class B refers to a category of substances that includes several narcotics, often found in "pure," powder, or liquid forms. These are generally considered to be more serious than Class C substances.
Key Characteristics of Class B Substances in Massachusetts
- Narcotics: Many Class B drugs are narcotics.
- Forms: These substances are commonly sold in "pure," powder, or liquid states.
- Severity: Class B narcotics are considered more severe than Class C substances in Massachusetts.
- Common Examples:
- Cocaine
- LSD
- Opium
- Oxycodone
- Oxycontin
Table Summarizing Class B Substances
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Class Type | B |
| General Form | Pure, powder, or liquid |
| Severity (MA) | More severe than Class C Substances |
| Common Examples | Cocaine, LSD, Opium, Oxycodone, Oxycontin |
Class B drugs represent a significant legal category in Massachusetts, encompassing substances with substantial potential for abuse and harm.
