Alaska Medical Marijuana 2024 List of Conditions

As of 2024, the qualifying conditions for a medical marijuana card in Alaska include:

• Cancer
• Glaucoma
• HIV/AIDS
• Chronic pain
• Epilepsy
• Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
• Multiple sclerosis
• Crohn’s disease
• Alzheimer’s disease
• Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
• Cachexia or wasting syndrome
• Seizures
• Severe nausea
• Persistent muscle spasms

Please note that this is not an exhaustive list, and other conditions may also qualify. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider to determine eligibility.

Alaska Medical Marijuana Card Requirements:

To obtain a medical marijuana card in Alaska, individuals must meet the following requirements:

• Be a resident of Alaska with a valid Alaska ID or driver’s license
• Have a qualifying medical condition as determined by a healthcare provider
• Obtain a written certification from a qualified healthcare provider
• Submit an application to the Alaska Department of Health and Social Services, along with the required fees and documents

Personal Use and Possession: Adults 21 and older may possess up to 1 ounce of marijuana and grow up to 6 plants (no more than 3 mature) for personal use. Sharing 1 ounce or less with other adults is permitted, but public consumption is prohibited and punishable by a fine. 

Distribution, Sale/Delivery: Distribution and sale are regulated. Penalties vary based on the amount and whether the sale was to a minor. Unlicensed marijuana sales are subject to criminal penalties. 

Cultivation: Adults can grow up to 6 plants or up to 12 plants in a single dwelling. Plants must be secured and out of public view. Cultivation of 25 or more plants is a felony. 

Hashish & Hashish Oil: Possession, distribution, and manufacture are subject to penalties. 

The Qualifying Conditions for a Medical Card in Arizona include:

• Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
• Cancer
• Glaucoma
• Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)
• Acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
• Hepatitis C
• Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
• Crohn’s disease
• Agitation of Alzheimer’s disease

A debilitating disease or medical condition that causes:

• Cachexia or wasting syndrome
• Severe and chronic pain
• Severe nausea
• Seizures (epilepsy)
• Severe or persistent muscle spasms (multiple sclerosis)

Possession and Use: Adults aged 21 and older can legally possess up to 1 ounce of marijuana and cultivate up to 6 marijuana plants in their homes for personal use. They can also possess drug paraphernalia without facing criminal charges. 

Transfer: Adults can transfer up to 1 ounce of marijuana to another adult without charge, as long as there is no remuneration and the transfer is not advertised or promoted to the public. 

Sale: Retail sales of recreational marijuana in licensed dispensaries began in 2021. The Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS) is responsible for licensing and regulating marijuana establishments, including retail stores, cultivation facilities, and testing facilities. The Arizona Department of Revenue (ADOR) is responsible for collecting taxes on marijuana sales.  

Taxation: Marijuana establishments face a 16% excise tax on sales of adult-use products, but not on medical marijuana sales. 

Medical marijuana is legal in Arkansas for qualifying patients with certain medical conditions. 

• Qualifying patients must be at least 18 years old and have an Arkansas-issued medical cannabis card. 
• Patients can purchase up to 2.5 ounces of medical marijuana within a 14-day period. 
• No cannabis-infused food or beverage may contain more than 10% THC. 

Home cultivation is prohibited, and medical cannabis products may only be purchased from state-licensed dispensaries. 

Qualifying patients who suffer from the following debilitating medical conditions can use medical marijuana in Arkansas:

• Cancer
• Glaucoma
• HIV+/AIDS
• Hepatitis C
• Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
• Tourette’s syndrome
• Crohn’s disease
• Ulcerative colitis
• Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
• Severe arthritis
• Fibromyalgia
• Alzheimer’s disease
• Cachexia or wasting syndrome
• Peripheral neuropathy
• Intractable pain unresponsive to ordinary medications, treatment, or surgical measures for more than 6 months
• Severe nausea
• Seizures including those caused by epilepsy
• Severe and persistent muscle spasms including those caused by multiple sclerosis
• Severe muscle spasms

Recreational marijuana is illegal in Arkansas.  

• Possession of less than 4 ounces of marijuana is a Class A misdemeanor with penalties including a fine and potential jail time. 
• Subsequent offenses and possession of larger amounts are felonies with harsher penalties, including mandatory minimum sentences. 
• Driving under the influence of marijuana is illegal and can result in license suspension. 

Please note that these laws are subject to change, and it is important to stay updated on any revisions.

To legally use medical marijuana, California residents must have a doctor’s recommendation. While recreational use is legal for adults over 21, medical patients can possess larger amounts and those under 21 can access marijuana with a doctor’s recommendation. Importantly, doctors “recommend” rather than “prescribe” marijuana due to federal restrictions.

The conditions that qualify for the California medical marijuana program, include:

• AIDS
• Anorexia
• Anxiety
• Arthritis
• Cancer
• Chronic Pain
• Depression
• Glaucoma
• Insomnia
• Migraine
• Persistent muscle spasms
• PTSD
• Seizures (including epileptic seizures)
• Severe nausea

Any other chronic or persistent medical symptom that affects someone’s ability to conduct major life activities.

Individuals who seek to participate in the state’s medical marijuana program are not required to obtain a Medical Marijuana ID Card to use medical marijuana legally, a doctor’s recommendation is the only requirement.

However, an ID card can be useful, as it exempts the patient from paying taxes on marijuana purchases. The ID card can also prevent law enforcement from arresting a patient with permissible amounts of marijuana that may exceed the legal recreational limits.

Possession is limited to 1 ounce of flower or 8 grams of concentrate. 

Adults can grow up to 6 plants at home, but local ordinances may add restrictions. 

Public consumption is restricted, and driving under the influence is illegal.

Patients with qualifying medical conditions can possess up to 2 ounces of medical marijuana and cultivate up to six marijuana plants (with no more than three mature flowering plants at a time). 

A doctor can recommend additional medicine and plants based on a patient’s specific medical needs. Medical marijuana use is prohibited in public places or in any way that may endanger others. 

Qualifying Medical Conditions to obtain a medical marijuana card in Colorado:

• Cancer
• Glaucoma
• HIV or AIDS
• Cachexia
• Persistent muscle spasms
• Seizures
• Severe nausea
• Severe pain
• Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
• An Autism Spectrum Disorder
• Any condition for which a physician could prescribe an opioid

Adults aged 21 and older can: 

• Grow up to six marijuana plants (with no more than half being mature flowering plants) privately in a locked space. 
• Legally possess all marijuana from the plants they grow (as long as it stays where it was grown). 
• Legally possess up to one ounce (28 g) of marijuana flower, 8 grams (1⁄4 oz) of concentrate, and 800 mg of THC edibles at any time, regardless of residency.
• Give as a gift up to one ounce to other citizens 21 years of age or older. 

Consumption is permitted in a manner similar to alcohol, with equivalent offenses for driving under the influence. Public consumption was recently passed in Denver under Ordinance 300, with rules similar to public alcohol consumption. 

Amendment 64 also provides for licensing cultivation facilities, product manufacturing facilities, testing facilities, and retail stores. Visitors and tourists can use and purchase marijuana but may face prosecution if found in possession in any adjacent state. 

Denver airport has banned all possession of marijuana but has not charged anyone with possession or seized any marijuana since the ban went into effect. 

To qualify, a patient must be diagnosed with one of the debilitating conditions listed in the state’s medical marijuana law. 

A patient must register with the Department of Consumer Protection and receive a written certification from a physician stating that they have a debilitating medical condition.

For Adults, Debilitating Medical Conditions Include:

• Cancer
• Glaucoma
• HIV or AIDS
• Parkinson’s Disease
• Multiple Sclerosis
• Objective Neurological Indication of Intractable Spasticity
• Epilepsy
• Cachexia
• Wasting Syndrome
• Crohn’s Disease
• PTSD
• Sickle Cell Disease
• Post Laminectomy Syndrome with Chronic Radiculopathy
• Severe Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis
• Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
• Ulcerative Colitis
• Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, Type 1 and Type II
• Cerebral Palsy
• Cystic Fibrosis
• Terminal Illness Requiring End-Of-Life Care
• Uncontrolled Intractable Seizure Disorder
• Spasticity or Neuropathic Pain Associated with Fibromyalgia
• Severe Rheumatoid Arthritis
• Post Herpetic Neuralgia
• Hydrocephalus with Intractable Headache
• Intractable Headache Syndromes
• Neuropathic Facial Pain
• Muscular Dystrophy
• Osteogenesis Imperfecta
• Chronic Neuropathic Pain Associated with Degenerative Spinal Disorders
• Interstitial Cystitis
• Median Arcuate Ligament Syndrome
• Vulvodynia and Vulvar Burning
• Unresponsive Intractable Neuropathic Pain
• Tourette Syndrome
• Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome Associated with Chronic Pain
• Chronic Pancreatitis
• Movement disorders associated with Huntington Disease
• Autism Spectrum Disorder
• Female Orgasmic Difficulty/Disorder

For Patients Under 18, Debilitating Medical Conditions Include:

• Cerebral Palsy
• Cystic Fibrosis
• Irreversible Spinal Cord Injury with Objective Neurological Indication of Intractable Spasticity
• Severe Epilepsy
• Terminal Illness Requiring End-Of-Life Care
• Uncontrolled Intractable Seizure Disorder
• Muscular Dystrophy
• Osteogenesis Imperfecta
• Unresponsive Intractable Neuropathic Pain
• Tourette Syndrome
• Chronic Pancreatitis

Adults 21 and older can possess up to 1.5 ounces of cannabis on their person and up to 5 ounces in their homes or locked in their car’s trunk or glove box. 

The sale, manufacture, and cultivation of cannabis (aside from home grow) requires a license from the state. Individuals who are not licensed by the state may give cannabis to others but may not sell it. 

Permitted to grow six cannabis plants indoors within their homes since July 1, 2023. Outdoor cannabis cultivation remains a felony. 

Patients 18 and older qualifying medical conditions:

• Terminal illness
• Cancer
• Positive status for Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV Positive)
• Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
• Decompensated cirrhosis
• Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS / Lou Gehrig’s Disease)
• Agitation of Alzheimer’s disease
• Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
• Intractable epilepsy
• Autism with self-injurious or aggressive behavior
• Glaucoma
• Chronic Debilitating Migraines
• Cachexia or wasting syndrome
• Severe, debilitating pain
• Intractable nausea
• Seizures
• Multiple Sclerosis
• Pediatric Patient Qualifying Conditions

Qualifying patients younger than 18 years of age, the physician must be a pediatric neurologist, pediatric gastroenterologist, pediatric oncologist or pediatric palliative care specialist.

• Intractable epilepsy
• Cachexia or wasting syndrome
• Intractable nausea
• Severe, painful and persistent muscle spasms
• Autism with self-injurious or aggressive behavior

Recreational Cannabis in Delaware:

• Adults 21+ can possess up to 1 ounce of flower, 12 grams of concentrate, or edibles with 750mg THC or less.
• Restrictions: No home cultivation, driving under the influence, or public consumption.

Other Cannabis Laws:

• Decriminalization: Possession of small amounts of cannabis has been decriminalized since 2015.
• Record Expungement: You may be eligible to have past cannabis convictions removed from your record.

Medical marijuana is permitted: An individual may register as a medical marijuana patient if his or her doctor certifies that the individual suffers from one or more of the following conditions:

• Cancer
• Epilepsy
• Glaucoma
• HIV/AIDS
• Crohn’s disease
• Parkinson’s disease
• Multiple sclerosis (MS)
• Medical conditions of the same kind or class as or comparable to those above
• Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
• Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
• A terminal condition diagnosed by a physician other than the qualified physician issuing the physician certification
• Chronic nonmalignant pain caused by a qualifying medical condition or that originates from a qualifying medical condition and persists beyond the usual course of that qualifying medical condition

To qualify, a patient must be a permanent or seasonal resident of Florida, be entered into the medical marijuana use registry, and obtain a medical marijuana ID card.

Florida is one of only 19 states that continues to impose jail time for simple possession of cannabis. 

Possession of small amounts is illegal: Possession of 20 grams or less of cannabis is a misdemeanor punishable by a maximum sentence of one year imprisonment and a maximum fine of $1,000. Possession of more than 20 grams of cannabis is a felony punishable by a maximum sentence of five years imprisonment and a maximum fine of $5,000.

Sale or delivery qualifies as a felony: Sale or delivery within 1,000 feet of a school, college, park, or other specified area is a felony punishable by a maximum sentence of 15 years’ imprisonment and a maximum fine of $10,000. The sale of 25 pounds or less of cannabis is a felony punishable by a maximum sentence of five years imprisonment and a maximum fine of $5,000. However, the delivery of 20 grams or less is a misdemeanor punishable by a maximum sentence of one year imprisonment and a maximum fine of $1,000.

Georgia’s Hope Act (HB 324), enacted on April 17, 2019, permits patients with specific medical conditions to possess low-THC cannabis oils (up to 5% THC). 

In 2021, SB 195 expanded the range of low-THC products to include tinctures, transdermal patches, lotions, and capsules. However, edibles, vaporization, and raw flower remain illegal. 

The Georgia Access to Medical Cannabis Commission oversees the program and has sought to expand access by allowing independent pharmacies to carry medical cannabis products. However, the Drug Enforcement Administration has threatened these pharmacies, stating they may lose their licenses to dispense scheduled drugs if they participate. 

Under the 2019 Georgia’s Hope Act, six producers are permitted to cultivate medical cannabis preparations in Georgia. In November 2023, the Commission issued four additional licenses to Class 2 cultivators, bringing the total to six licenses in the state. 

What disease states are covered by Georgia’s medical marijuana law?

• Cancer
• Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
• Seizure disorders
• Multiple sclerosis
• Crohn’s disease
• Mitochondrial disease
• Parkinson’s disease
• Sickle cell disease
• Tourette’s syndrome
• Autism spectrum disorder
• When a patient is >/= 18 years old
• When a patient is < 18 and diagnosed with severe autism
• Epidermolysis bullosa
• Alzheimer’s disease
• AIDS
• Peripheral neuropathy
• If patient is in a hospice program
• Intractable pain
• Post-traumatic stress disorder for a patient who is at least 18 years old

Georgia’s cannabis policies are lagging far behind public opinion and the rest of the country. Despite two-thirds of Georgians supporting legalization, the 2024 General Assembly failed to advance any meaningful cannabis reform. This inaction perpetuates a system where thousands are arrested each year for simple possession, with Black Georgians disproportionately impacted.

Qualifying debilitating medical condition includes:

• Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
• Cancer
• Glaucoma
• Lupus
• Epilepsy
• Multiple Sclerosis
• Rheumatoid Arthritis
• Positive status for human immunodeficiency virus
• Acquired immune deficiency syndrome
• Post-traumatic stress disorder
• Cachexia or wasting syndrome
• Severe pain
• Severe nausea
• Seizures, including those characteristic of epilepsy
• Severe and persistent muscle spasms, including that characteristic of multiple sclerosis or Crohn’s disease

Cannabis in Hawaii is illegal for recreational use but decriminalized for possession of three grams or less.

Hawaii made significant progress on cannabis policy in 2024, but with mixed results.

The good:

• A legalization bill passed the Senate for the first time and made it further than ever in the House.
• Bills establishing a pilot expungement program and a task force to study broader expungement were signed into law.

The bad:

• Despite strong support, the legalization bill ultimately stalled in the House.
• A bill to expand decriminalization amounts surprisingly failed in the final stages.

Overall: While full legalization and decriminalization didn’t happen, Hawaii took important steps toward reforming its cannabis laws, particularly with regards to expungement.

A Republican-sponsored bill to legalize medical cannabis was introduced but failed to advance. Idaho remains one of a handful of states that has not adopted any kind of meaningful cannabis policy reform in recent years.

Medical Cannabis: The state of Illinois has a medical cannabis pilot program that allows patients with specific medical conditions to use cannabis with a doctor’s recommendation. Patients with the following conditions may qualify for the program: 

• Cancer 
• Glaucoma 
• HIV/AIDS 
• Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) 
• Alzheimer’s disease 
• Crohn’s disease 
• Agitation of Alzheimer’s disease 
• Cachexia/wasting syndrome 
• Hepatitis C 
• Multiple sclerosis 
• Pain that is resistant to other conventional treatments 
• Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) 
• Spinal cord disease 
• Terminal illness with a diagnosis of less than six months to live 
• Traumatic brain injury 
• Parkinson’s disease 
• Sickle cell disease 
• Arnold-Chiari malformation 
• Hydrocephalus 
• Muscular dystrophy 
• Myasthenia gravis 
• Nail-patella syndrome 
• Residual limb pain 
• Seizures 
• Spinocerebellar ataxia 
• Tourette syndrome 
• Chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy 
• Intractable pain 
• Migraines 
• Arthritis 
• Autism 
• Colitis 
• Complex Regional Pain Syndrome 
• Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome 
• Fibromyalgia 
• Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) 
• Hepatitis B 
• Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) 
• Lupus 
• Myoclonus 
• Neurofibromatosis 
• Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) 
• Osteoarthritis 
• Rheumatoid arthritis 
• Sjögren’s syndrome 
• Spasticity 
• Tarlov cysts 
• Thoracic outlet syndrome 
• Ulcerative colitis 

Recreational Cannabis: Adults over the age of 21 can legally purchase and possess cannabis for recreational use from licensed dispensaries. 

Possession Limits: 

• Residents: Up to 30 grams of cannabis flower, 5 grams of concentrate, and 500 milligrams of THC in infused products. 
• Non-residents: Up to 15 grams of cannabis flower, 2.5 grams of concentrate, and 250 milligrams of THC in infused products. 

Additional Considerations:

• Home Grow: Medical cannabis patients may grow up to five cannabis plants at home. 
• Expungement: The state has a process for expunging the criminal records of individuals with certain prior cannabis-related offenses.
• Taxation: Cannabis sales are subject to various taxes, which are used to fund various state programs. 
• Public Health and Safety: The state has implemented regulations on advertising and packaging to protect public health. 

Medical Cannabis

While cannabis is generally illegal in Indiana, there are some exceptions for medical use. 

• In 2017, Governor Eric Holcomb signed legislation allowing the use of CBD oil with less than 0.3% THC for patients with uncontrollable seizures. 
• In 2018, legislation was signed to allow the use and sale of CBD for any purpose with less than 0.3% THC, with additional requirements imposed for testing and labeling. 

Other Important Information

• Hemp-derived THC products: According to the Indiana Attorney General, most THC variants, including Delta-8 THC, Delta-10 THC, THC-O, and THC-P, are considered controlled substances. 
• Smokable hemp: Although smokable hemp exists in a gray area federally, Indiana law explicitly outlaws it. 
• Penalties: Penalties for violating Indiana’s cannabis laws can include jail time, fines, and suspension of driving privileges. 

The Bottom Line

Cannabis laws in Indiana are complex, and the legality of different cannabis products can be confusing. It’s important to be aware of the specific laws and regulations in place to avoid potential penalties.

Iowa has a medical program for patients with qualifying debilitating medical conditions that allows the legal sale and possession of cannabis. Allowed modes of consumption are oral and topical forms, including tablets, tinctures, nebulizable inhalable forms, suppositories, and vaporization. 

Iowa has a Medical Cannabidiol Program that allows patients with the following qualifying conditions to possess and use medical cannabis:

• Cancer 
• Chronic pain 
• HIV/AIDS 
• Crohn’s disease 
• Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) 
• Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) 
• Nausea or severe vomiting 
• Cachexia or severe wasting syndrome 
• Parkinson’s disease 
• Ulcerative colitis 
• Corticobasal degeneration 
• Multiple sclerosis with severe and persistent muscle spasms 
• Seizures 
• Terminal illness with a probable life expectancy of under one year 
• Severe, intractable autism with self-injurious or aggressive behaviors 

Key Features of the Program:

• Enrollment: Patients must obtain a written certification from their primary care provider, who must be a doctor (MD or DO), a podiatrist, a physician’s assistant, an advanced registered nurse practitioner, or an advanced practice registered nurse. Patients must be permanent residents of the state. 
• Caregivers: Caregivers can enroll to help patients obtain and use medical cannabis. They must be residents of Iowa or a bordering state and at least 18 years old. 

Registration Card Fees:

• Patient card: $100 (or $25 for patients receiving social security disability benefits, supplemental security insurance payments, or enrolled in a medical assistance program) 
• Caregiver card: $25 

Medical Cannabidiol Board: This board has the power to add new conditions to the state program. 

Business Licenses and Regulations: Two manufacturers are licensed under the law to supply low-THC cannabis oils to up to five licensed dispensaries. 

Cannabis Oil Limits:

• Raw cannabis is not permitted. 
• Smoking is not permitted. 
• Patients can obtain cannabis preparations containing no more than 4.5 grams of THC every 90 days. 
• A practitioner can allow a greater amount of THC if the patient has a terminal illness with a life expectancy of under a year or if the practitioner determines that 4.5 grams is insufficient for the patient. 

Out-of-State Reciprocity: Patients visiting Iowa from another state who are registered with a medical cannabis program in their home state can possess and consume cannabis in Iowa, but they cannot purchase it in Iowa. 

Additional Considerations:

• Employers and property owners can prohibit cannabis use on their property. 
• Health care is not required to cover medical cannabis costs. 

In Iowa, possession of marijuana for recreational use is illegal. If you are caught with marijuana, you may face a fine of up to $1,000 and up to six months in jail, even for a first offense. In addition, there is a mandatory minimum of two days in jail for any drug conviction, including marijuana possession.  

The severity of the charge can be increased depending on factors such as prior convictions for drug possession or violating other related laws. If you have two or more prior convictions, your first offense for marijuana possession could become a Class D felony.  

Even if it is your first offense for marijuana possession, the court will sentence you to at least 48 hours in jail. However, the judge has the discretion to suspend the mandatory minimum sentence and place you on probation instead. If you are on probation for a drug crime, you will be subject to random drug testing.  

In some cases, you may be eligible for a deferred judgment if convicted. This means that if you complete the terms of your probation, the conviction will not appear on your criminal record.  

Kansas does not have a medical cannabis program.

Possession of marijuana:

• A first offense for possession of any amount of marijuana is a misdemeanor punishable by up to 6 months in jail and a $1,000 fine. 
• A second offense for possessing any amount can result in a fine of up to $100,000 and a sentence of up to 3.5 years. 

Sale or distribution of marijuana:

• Penalties vary depending on the amount of marijuana involved, ranging from a minimum of 10 months probation to a maximum of 204 months imprisonment and fines ranging from $300,000 to $500,000. 

Cultivation of marijuana:

• Growing marijuana is also illegal in Kansas, with penalties varying depending on the number of plants. 

Hash & Concentrates:

• Penalties for hashish are the same as for marijuana. 

Paraphernalia:

• Paraphernalia used to store, ingest, or cultivate less than five marijuana plants is a misdemeanor punishable by a maximum of one year imprisonment and a fine not to exceed $2,500. 
• Paraphernalia used to cultivate five marijuana plants or more is a felony punishable by five months probation and up to 17 months imprisonment and a fine not to exceed $100,000. 

Miscellaneous:

• Kansas has a marijuana tax stamp law enacted. 
• Those who possess marijuana are legally required to affix state-issued stamps to the contraband. 
• Failure to do so may result in a fine and/or a criminal sanction. 
• It’s important to be aware of the specific laws and regulations in place to avoid potential penalties.

Medical Marijuana Laws in Kentucky:

To be eligible to become a medical marijuana patient, a patient must have a written certification by a licensed physician that confirms the patient suffers from one or more of the following qualifying medical conditions:

• Any type or form of cancer, regardless of stage
• Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)
• Chronic or debilitating pain
• Epilepsy or any other seizure disorder
• Multiple sclerosis (MS), muscle spasms, or spasticity
• Parkinson’s disease
• Crohn’s disease
• Chronic nausea or cyclical vomiting syndrome that is resistant to other conventional medical treatments
• Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
• Fibromyalgia
• Hepatitis C
• Glaucoma
• Huntington’s Disease
• HIV/AIDS
• Sickle cell anemia
• Any terminal illness

Non-psychoactive CBD oil is legal in the state. 

Industrial Hemp: Hemp was first cultivated for fiber in Kentucky near Danville in 1775, and cultivation there continued into the 20th century even though cultivation had diminished in other states. 

On June 30, 2015, Governor Bobby Jindal signed HB 149, which set up a framework for dispensing marijuana for medical purposes. Louisiana does not assign medical marijuana cards to patients; a doctor’s recommendation sent to the patient’s local dispensary is the only requirement. 

On Tuesday, August 6, 2019, medical cannabis was dispensed in the state for the first time, supplied by cannabis grower GB Sciences. 

In August 2020, HB 819, signed by Governor John Bel Edwards, greatly expanded access to medical cannabis. HB 819 allows any licensed doctor in good standing with the state to recommend cannabis for any condition the doctor “considers debilitating to an individual patient and is qualified through his medical education and training to treat.” 

Effective January 1st, 2022, the law expanded to now allow raw flower marijuana to be purchasable through dispensaries. Possession of up to 2.5oz of cannabis flower will be legal for medicinal purposes. 

Medical conditions necessary for medical card:

• Cancer
• Glaucoma
• Alzheimer’s disease
• Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
• Huntington’s disease
• Lewy body dementia
• Motor neuron disease
• Parkinson’s disease
• Spinal muscular atrophy
• HIV/AIDS
• Cachexia or wasting syndrome
• Seizure disorders
• Epilepsy
• Spasticity
• Severe muscle spasms
• Intractable pain
• Crohn’s disease
• Muscular dystrophy
• Multiple sclerosis
• Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
• Repetitive or self-stimulatory behavior of such severity that the physical health of the person with autism is jeopardized
• Avoidance of others or inability to communicate of such severity that the physical health of the person with autism is jeopardized
• Self-injuring behavior
• Physically aggressive or destructive behavior
• Traumatic brain injury
• A concussion diagnosed by an authorized clinician
• Chronic pain associated with fibromyalgia
• Chronic pain associated with sickle cell disease
• Any condition for which a patient is receiving hospice care or palliative care
• Any condition not otherwise specified in this Subparagraph that an authorized clinician, in his clinical opinion, considers debilitating to an individual patient and is qualified through his clinical education and training to treat

Decriminalization of Recreational Cannabis

On June 15, 2021, Governor John Bel Edwards signed HB 652, which decriminalized possession of small amounts of marijuana statewide. Under the bill, possession of less than 14 grams of cannabis is punishable by a $100 fine and no threat of jail time for the first and every subsequent offense. 

The reduced penalties took effect August 1, 2021. Possession of more than 14 grams and illegal distribution still carry harsh penalties. 

Other Important Information

• Hemp: While marijuana is illegal for recreational use, hemp operates under a different set of rules in Louisiana. The hemp plant is the same species of plant as marijuana, but it has less of the psychoactive chemical delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) present. 
• THC: Following similar federal legislation, Louisiana lawmakers loosened the rules on products made from hemp in 2022. Currently, the law allows products that contain up to 8 mg of THC per serving to be sold. According to cannabis education website Leafly, a 5 mg dose of THC is when new or infrequent users start to feel high. 
• Inhalable Hemp: Inhalable hemp products, like THC vapes, are not legal in Louisiana, according to the state Office of Alcohol and Tobacco Control. During the last legislative session, some lawmakers attempted to tighten legislation on hemp, but those efforts failed. Now, lawmakers are trying again to impose stricter regulations. 
• Delta-8 vs. Delta-9: As the variety of hemp products has grown across the state, some offer different types of THC compounds. Delta-8 THC is a less potent version of delta-9, but experts say it can still have psychoactive effects. Delta-8 and delta-9 products range from tinctures, gummies, infused drinks, and more. They are sold across the state in supermarkets, gas station convenience stores, and local boutiques. Legal delta-8 and delta-9 products are hemp-based and have to follow Louisiana’s hemp laws. 
• CBD: CBD, or cannabidiol, is another chemical derived from the hemp plant. It does not cause a high, but some experts say it can be used to help with anxiety, insomnia, and seizures. Since it is taken from hemp, CBD is also legal in Louisiana and can be found in products ranging from lotions and oils to edible gummies. 

Maine’s medical cannabis program allows patients with qualifying conditions to use cannabis with a doctor’s recommendation. 

Below are medical conditions that may qualify for a medical marijuana card in Maine:

• Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
• Alzheimer’s disease
• Anorexia
• Arthritis
• Cachexia (Wasting Syndrome)
• Cancer
• Chronic pain
• Epilepsy
• Glaucoma
• Hepatitis C
• HIV/AIDS
• Huntington’s disease
• Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), including Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis
• Multiple sclerosis
• Muscle spasms
• Nausea
• Neuropathy
• Parkinson’s disease
• Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
• Seizures
• Severe migraine
• Sickle cell anemia
• Spinal cord injury
• Terminal illness

This list is not exhaustive, so if your medical condition does not appear on the above list, you may still qualify for cannabis treatment. Be sure by scheduling an appointment with one of our medical marijuana doctors in Maine and get assessed online for your medical marijuana eligibility.

Recreational Cannabis

• Adults 21 and older can legally purchase and possess up to 2.5 ounces of cannabis for recreational use from licensed dispensaries. 

Home Cultivation

• Both medical and recreational users can cultivate up to 3 mature plants and 12 immature plants at home. 

Additional Considerations

• It is illegal to smoke cannabis in public places. 
• There are strict penalties for possession, sale, cultivation, distribution, and trafficking of cannabis above the legal limits. 
• Maine’s cannabis laws have evolved over time, from prohibition in 1913 to full legalization in 2016. 
• The state has a comprehensive regulatory framework for the cannabis industry, including licensing, advertising, and product safety. 

To legally obtain medical cannabis in Maryland, patients must first register with the Maryland Cannabis Administration (MCA). Once registered, patients must obtain a written certification from a provider registered with the MCA.

Providers must have an active, unrestricted license in good standing with their corresponding board and be actively registered to prescribe controlled substances in Maryland to be eligible to register with the MCA.

Qualifying medical conditions for medical cannabis in Maryland include:

• cachexia
• anorexia
• wasting syndrome
• severe or chronic pain
• severe nausea
• seizures
• severe or persistent muscle spasms
• glaucoma
• post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
• or another chronic medical condition that is severe and for which other treatments have been ineffective.

Recreational Cannabis

Adults 21 and older can legally possess and use up to 1.5 ounces of cannabis, 12 grams of concentrated cannabis, or cannabis products containing up to 750mg of THC. They can also grow up to two cannabis plants at home, out of public view. 

Decriminalization

Possession of more than 1.5 ounces but less than 2.5 ounces of cannabis is considered a civil offense, punishable by a fine of up to $250. 

Past Convictions

Individuals incarcerated for marijuana possession can apply for resentencing, and the courts must grant the application and resentence the person to time served. 

Additional Considerations

• Smoking cannabis in public places is prohibited. 
• Only licensed cannabis businesses can sell cannabis. 
• Sharing cannabis with another adult 21 or older is allowed, as long as the amount shared does not exceed the personal use limit and no money is exchanged. 

To legally use medical marijuana in Massachusetts, you must be diagnosed by a licensed physician as having a debilitating medical condition. The following is a non-exhaustive list of debilitating medical conditions that qualify one to use medical marijuana: 

• ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis) 
• Cancer and malignant tumors 
• Crohn’s Disease/Ulcerative Colitis (UC) 
• Glaucoma 
• Hepatitis C 
• HIV/AIDS 
• MS (Multiple Sclerosis) 
• Parkinson’s Disease 
• Anorexia 
• Anxiety 
• Chronic Back Pain 
• Depression 
• Insomnia 
• RA (Rheumatoid Arthritis) 

Medical marijuana may provide the following health benefits: 

• Combating nausea, diminished appetite, malnutrition and weight loss resulting from chemotherapy treatments, HIV/AIDS, anorexia, and gastrointestinal conditions like Crohn’s Disease.
• Improving mobility by relieving joint pain and muscular pain caused by arthritis or severe injuries.
• Inhibiting the growth of cancerous cells.

Recreational Marijuana Laws in Massachusetts

In Massachusetts, recreational marijuana is legal for adults 21 and older. 

• It is legal to possess up to 1 ounce of marijuana outside the home and up to 10 ounces inside the home. 
• You can grow up to 6 plants at home for personal use or 12 plants for two or more adults. 
• It is illegal to consume marijuana in public. 
• It is illegal to drive under the influence of marijuana. 
• It is illegal to take marijuana across state lines. 
• It is illegal to mail marijuana. 
• If you have more than 1 ounce of marijuana in your home, it must be stored in a closed container and placed in a secure location. 

The program allows qualified patients to possess and cultivate cannabis for medical purposes. 

Qualifying conditions include:

• cancer
• glaucoma
• HIV / AIDS
• hepatitis C
• ALS
• Crohn’s disease
• Alzheimer’s agitation
• PTSD
• OCD
• arthritis
• rheumatoid arthritis
• spinal cord injury
• colitis
• inflammatory bowel disease
• ulcerative colitis
• Parkinson’s disease
• Tourette’s syndrome
• autism
• chronic pain
• cerebral palsy

A combined total of 2.5 ounces of cannabis is allowed, with an optional 12 plants if a designated caregiver is growing it. 

Individuals 21 and older can:

• Possess up to 2.5 ounces of cannabis in public. 
• Possess up to 10 ounces of cannabis at home. 
• Cultivate up to 12 plants at home. 

The law also established a system for the state-licensed cultivation and distribution of cannabis, with sales subject to a 10% excise tax in addition to the state’s 6% sales tax. 

Approximately 3/4 of municipalities in Michigan have banned adult-use marijuana retailers. 

It is illegal to operate machinery or vehicles under the influence of marijuana.

The law created the Task Force on Medical Cannabis Therapeutic Research to conduct assessments to evaluate the impact of the use of medical cannabis and established the Office of Medical Cannabis to implement the law. 

Minnesota residents participating in the medical cannabis program are required to join a patient registry in order to obtain and use medical cannabis for treatment purposes. 

Qualifying conditions for participation in the medical cannabis program include:

• Age-related macular degeneration
• Alzheimer’s disease
• Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
• Autism
• Cancer/cachexia
• Chronic pain
• Chronic vocal or motor tic disorder
• Crohn’s disease
• Glaucoma
• HIV/AIDS
• Intractable pain
• Irritable bowel syndrome
• Obsessive-compulsive disorder
• Post-traumatic stress disorder
• Seizures
• Severe and persistent muscle spasms
• Sickle cell disease
• Sleep apnea
• Terminal illness
• Tourette’s Syndrome
• and any painful terminal illness with less than a year to live. 

The new law:

• Authorizes the possession, consumption, and sale of cannabis for adults 21 and over. 
• Establishes a regulatory framework for these products under the newly created Office of Cannabis Management. 
• Continues to allow the use and sale of lower-dose cannabis and hemp products. 
• Tribal governments in Minnesota can craft their own cannabis policies. 
• Red Lake Nation’s recreational cannabis dispensary opened on August 1, 2023.

To qualify for medical marijuana in Mississippi, you must fulfill the following:

• Be at least 18 years of age or older
• Patients under 18 years of age must have parental consent
  
• Have a current diagnosis of a debilitating medical condition (see list below)
  
• Hold a written certification from a doctor 
  
• Be a Mississippi resident with proof of residency (valid Mississippi driver’s license or state ID card)
• Not hold a school bus permit or Commercial Driver’s License (CDL)
• Not be an active duty law enforcement officer, correctional officer, correctional probation officer, or firefighter.

The list:

• Cancer
• Spastic quadriplegia
• Epilepsy or other seizure disorders
• Parkinson’s disease
• Huntington’s disease
• Muscular dystrophy
• Cachexia (weakness and wasting due to chronic illness)
• Post-traumatic stress disorder
• HIV+/AIDS
• Chronic or debilitating pain
• Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS
• Glaucoma
• Agitation of dementia
• Crohn’s disease 
• Alzheimer’s disease
• Ulcerative colitis
• Sickle-cell anemia
• Diabetic/peripheral neuropathy
• Autism with aggressive or self-injurious behaviors 
• Pain refractory to appropriate opioid management
• Spinal cord disease or severe injury
• Intractable nausea
• Severe muscle spasticity 
• Hepatitis
• Severe and persistent muscle spasms including, but not limited to, those characteristic of multiple sclerosis

Mississippi joined the growing number of states taking steps toward cannabis reform when it decriminalized personal-use possession in 2020. Now, individuals caught with 30 grams or less of cannabis (slightly more than an ounce) face a $250 fine instead of jail time. While this might seem like progress, the reality is far more complicated.

Mississippi’s decriminalization law has a glaring inconsistency: possessing paraphernalia, like the baggie the cannabis is in, remains a criminal offense with penalties of up to six months in jail. This creates a situation where someone can legally possess cannabis but be criminalized for the container it comes in. This absurdity highlights the arbitrary nature of the law and its potential for discriminatory enforcement.

And discriminatory enforcement is a real problem. An ACLU study found that despite comparable usage rates between Black and white individuals, Black Mississippians are 2.7 times more likely to be arrested for cannabis possession. This stark disparity underscores the urgent need for comprehensive reform that addresses racial injustice within the criminal justice system.

While Mississippi implemented a medical cannabis program in 2023, with over 35,000 patients currently participating, legislative efforts to further reform cannabis laws have stalled. Bills aimed at expanding the medical program, strengthening decriminalization, addressing paraphernalia penalties, and even legalizing cannabis all died in committee in 2024.

Adding to the frustration, legislation to restore the voter initiative process – the very mechanism that allowed for the medical cannabis program in the first place – was also defeated. This severely limits the ability of Mississippi citizens to directly impact cannabis policy through the ballot box.

The message is clear: Mississippi legislators need to hear from you. Demand an end to cannabis prohibition and the racially biased enforcement that continues to harm communities. Contact your representatives and senators today and let them know that comprehensive cannabis reform is a priority. You can find contact information and resources to help make your voice heard at the Marijuana Policy Project (MPP) website: [insert MPP website link here] and the NORML website: [insert NORML website link here].

Mississippi has taken a step in the right direction, but it’s time to move forward, not stand still. The future of cannabis policy in the state depends on your active participation.

Age and Residency

There is no residency requirement to get your Missouri medical marijuana card. If the patient is a non-emancipated youth under the age of eighteen (18), the parent or legal guardian must provide written consent at time of visit.

Qualifying Conditions

The most common qualifying conditions our medical marijuana doctors see are chronic pain, and anxiety. If you are currently taking medication to manage your pain or have seen a doctor or chiropractor in the past because of it, you qualify for medical cannabis use. Other qualifying conditions include:

• PTSD
• ADD/ADHD
• Cancer
  
• Digestive disorders such as Crohn’s Disease, Gastroparesis,
• Diverticulitis and IBS
  
• Glaucoma
  
• Human Immunodeficiency Virus or Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome
  
• Insomnia
  
• Migraines
  
• Muscle Spasms, including those caused by Seizures, Multiple Sclerosis, Parkinson’s, or Tourette’s
  
• Other chronic conditions, including Hepatitis C, Huntington’s Disease, Autism, Neuropathies, Sickle Cell Anemia, Agitation of Alzheimer’s Disease, Endometriosis, Cachexia and Wasting Syndrome.

Medical documents

Medical documentation is extremely helpful in aiding the doctor’s decision to pursue medical marijuana treatment, but it is NOT required. If possible, please plan to bring at least one of the following:

• Records or notes from a doctor’s visit
• Discharge summaries from a hospital visit
• Referrals or notes from a chiropractor or other medical professional
• Current prescription medication, or your prescription history printed from your local pharmacy
• Proof of prior medical marijuana status in another state

In Missouri, recreational cannabis is legal for adults 21 and older. 

Adults can legally possess up to 3 ounces of cannabis. 

Cannabis can be purchased at any licensed dispensary throughout the state. These dispensaries previously operated as medical-only, but they should now have converted to “comprehensive” licenses, allowing them to sell to both medical patients and recreational consumers. 

Adults can grow their own cannabis for personal use at home. You’ll need to apply for a “consumer personal cultivation identification card” to do so. This allows you to grow up to six flowering plants, six nonflowering plants, and six clones in a secure, enclosed space at your residence. 

It’s important to remember that while cannabis is legal, there are still rules and regulations in place. For example, public consumption remains prohibited.

If you’d like to learn more about the specifics, you can visit the official Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services website for the most up-to-date information: http://cannabis.mo.gov

To be eligible for a medical marijuana card in Montana, you must meet the following requirements:

• Be a resident of Montana 
• Be at least 18 years old (minors need parental/guardian consent) 
• Have a qualifying medical condition 

Obtain a physician’s statement from a Montana-licensed physician (MD or DO) 

Qualifying Conditions: 

• Cancer
• Glaucoma
• HIV/AIDS
• Cachexia or Wasting Syndrome
• Severe chronic pain
• Intractable nausea or vomiting

You’ll need to apply online through the Montana TransAction Portal (TAP) and provide the following documents: 

• Photocopy of your Montana driver’s license, state ID card, or Tribal ID
• Physician’s statement
• Passport-type photo
• Landlord permission form (if applicable)

The application must be submitted within 60 days of the physician’s statement date.

Here’s a summary of key aspects of Montana’s recreational cannabis laws: 

Legal Age: 21 years or older  

PossessionLimit: Up to 1 ounce of marijuana flower, or its equivalent in concentrates or edibles  

Purchase Limit: No specific daily purchase limit, but individuals can possess up to 1 ounce at a time  

Home Cultivation: Adults 21 and older can cultivate up to two mature marijuana plants and two seedlings in a private, locked area out of public view  

Where to Purchase: Recreational marijuana is sold at licensed dispensaries in counties that have authorized it (“green counties”)  

Consumption Restrictions:

• Consuming marijuana in public spaces, including indoors and outdoors, is prohibited  
• Driving under the influence of marijuana is illegal  
• Consuming marijuana on federal lands, including national parks, is prohibited  

It’s important to consume cannabis responsibly and be aware of local regulations, as counties may have specific rules regarding marijuana use.

This means that: 

Patients cannot legally possess or use marijuana for medical purposes.

There is no medical marijuana program or system for obtaining a medical marijuana card.

Out-of-state medical marijuana cards are not recognized.

However, there are ongoing efforts to legalize medical marijuana in Nebraska. 

The Nebraska Medical Cannabis Regulation Initiative is a 2024 ballot measure that would legalize medical marijuana for qualified patients with certain debilitating medical conditions . 

If passed, this initiative would establish a regulated system for medical cannabis cultivation, processing, and dispensing. 

Some of the qualifying conditions listed in the initiative include ALS, autism, cancer, Crohn’s disease, epilepsy, glaucoma, and PTSD . 

It’s important to stay informed about the progress of this initiative and any future legislative efforts to legalize medical marijuana in Nebraska.

Possession of small amounts of marijuana (less than 1 ounce) is decriminalized, meaning it is treated as a civil infraction with a fine rather than a criminal offense . 

However, possession of larger amounts, as well as selling, manufacturing, or distributing marijuana, can result in more severe penalties, including jail time . 

While a ballot measure to legalize medical marijuana passed in November 2024, it faces legal challenges . There is also a separate legislative effort to legalize recreational marijuana in Nebraska . The status of cannabis laws in Nebraska is subject to change, so it’s essential to stay updated on any developments.

Nevada has a well-established medical marijuana program, having legalized medical cannabis in 2000 and starting dispensary sales in 2015. Here’s a summary of the key aspects: 

Eligibility Requirements: 

• Be a Nevada resident.
• Have a qualifying medical condition.

Qualifying Conditions: 

• Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
• Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
• Cancer
• Glaucoma
• Cachexia
• Severe pain
• Severe nausea
• Seizures (including those caused by epilepsy)
• Persistent muscle spasms (including those caused by multiple sclerosis) 

Application Process: 

• Request an application from the Nevada Division of Public and Behavioral Health (DPBH).
• Obtain a physician’s recommendation.
• Complete the application and submit it to the DPBH with the required documentation (including proof of residency and a physician’s statement) and the application fee.

Physician Requirements: 

• Physicians must be Nevada board-certified and in good standing.
• They must provide a statement confirming the patient has a qualifying condition and might benefit from medical marijuana.

Costs: 

• $25 application fee for the application packet.
• $75 registration fee.

Possession Limits: 

• Medical marijuana cardholders can possess up to 2.5 ounces of usable marijuana.
• Home cultivation is allowed for cardholders under certain conditions, such as living more than 25 miles from a dispensary or needing a specific strain not available at dispensaries.

Nevada legalized recreational cannabis in 2016, with legal sales beginning in 2017. Here’s a summary of the key laws:

Legal Age: 21 years or older  

Possession Limit:

• Up to 1 ounce of marijuana flower
• Up to ⅛ ounce of cannabis concentrate

Consumption Restrictions:

• It is illegal to consume recreational cannabis in public places . This includes both indoor and outdoor spaces. 
• Consumption is permitted in private residences, but property owners may prohibit it . 
• Driving under the influence of marijuana is illegal. 

Home Cultivation:

• Adults 21 and older can cultivate up to six plants at home if they live more than 25 miles from a licensed dispensary . 

Where to Purchase:

• Recreational marijuana can be purchased at licensed dispensaries . 

Nevada has a robust recreational cannabis market, with dispensaries located throughout the state, particularly in Clark County (Las Vegas), Washoe County (Reno), and Carson City . It’s important to be aware of and follow the state’s regulations on possession and consumption to ensure responsible and legal use. 

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