Posting this for those who are concerned or just curious. But also for Sarmssupply: if you indeed are a SARMs supplier, as in a business in your country, you should really consult with a legal attorney rather than depend on guidance from an internet forum.
Take a moment to read about the SARMS Control Act of 2018:
https://www.hatch.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/releases?ID=F1021776-7B96-4244-A82E-23A9931C99CD
There is currently not a government 'ban' per se on SARMs in the US. What exists today is:
- lack of approval by the FDA for the use of SARMs to diagnose, prevent, treat, etc. any disease
- ban by virtually all college/professional sports, including Crossfit, UFC, etc.
The lack of FDA approval alone has wide-reaching impact on how SARMS can legally be marketed and sold. The FDA regulates drugs, which are defined broadly as substances "...that are intended to affect the structure or function of the body". The FDA has already deemed SARMS to be an unapproved prescription drug "...due to their toxicity or potentiality for harmful effect, the method of their use, or the collateral measures necessary to their use, they are not safe for use except under the supervision of a practitioner licensed by law to administer it".
Effectively, SARMs or products containing them cannot be advertised or sold for human consumption in any manner in the US. There may be some gray area about how legally enforceable this is. Will the manufacturer/seller just get "scolded"/a warning letter/slap on the wrist and told "don't do this anymore", or would they proceed with seizure of assets and injunctions? Even without pursuing injunction, you would be called out publicly for all the world to see.
The new proposed legislation is the SARMS Control Act of 2018, which was drafted with help from the USADA. It would classify SARMs as a Schedule III Controlled Substances in the US, alongside anabolic steroids. Consequently, possession of SARMs without a doctor's prescription would have serious consequences, such as fines and/or possible imprisonment. At the state level, laws vary (for example, misdemeanor vs felony depending on how many grams, first or second offense, etc.). Getting caught becomes much more serious.