How to Get A Medical Marijuana Card in North Carolina?

There are relatively few NC medical marijuana card qualifying conditions as per SB 711. They include:

• Cancer
• Epilepsy
• HIV/AIDS
• Multiple sclerosis
• Parkinson’s disease
• PTSD (in some cases)
• Sickle cell anemia
• ALS
• Crohn’s disease
• Cachexia or wasting syndrome
• Severe or persistent nausea that’s related to hospice or end-of-life care

The Medical Cannabis Advisory Board created by SB 711 would have the power to add further medical conditions to the list.

The North Carolina MMJ card would be valid for one year. At this stage, patients would need to reapply by receiving certification from a licensed physician again. The DHHS must approve or deny a renewal within 45 days of receiving the application.

It is unlikely that the North Carolina medical marijuana program would permit online doctor’s consultations initially.

It is unlikely that the North Carolina medical marijuana program would permit online doctor’s consultations initially.

Look no further, visit one of our caring medical marijuana doctors and obtain your card now.

The passing of the Compassionate Care Act in the North Carolina Senate in July 2022 could finally legalize medical marijuana in the state. Certainly, SB 711, in its current form, is restrictive compared to many other MMJ programs in the United States. Nonetheless, if it were to pass, it would represent a gargantuan step in the right direction as far as marijuana advocates are concerned.

To join our waitlist, fill out one of the contact forms above or below. We will notify you once we begin taking NC Medical Card appointments.

To get evaluated, you’ll need a valid picture ID and, if feasible, documentation of your medical condition, such as medical documents or a note from your doctor.

You may still obtain certification without medical records! Call or text us at (877)783-1805 so we can get you an appointment with a doctor who can diagnose and then certify. The diagnosis is free.

It is unclear what the medical marijuana card cost in NC would be. However, SB 711 caps the price at $50. Patients could expect to pay between $150 and $250 for the doctor’s consultation.

Only a registered medical marijuana doctor can assess your eligibility. Thus we can’t guarantee it. If our doctor does not approve you, you will get a FULL refund! Our knowledgeable and courteous support team is available to help you prepare for your appointment, so you have the highest chance of approval.

Our patient care professionals will evaluate you, analyze your medical records, and review your medical history. We will also save your records and offer follow-up treatment. Appointments are usually 10–15 min.

You can fax your records to (419)237-7118), or you can have them emailed to info@mymarijuanacards.com.

No, Applicants must be certified by a doctor who has a valid North Carolina medical license and is registered with the state.

Many veterans in North Carolina are excited at the prospect of medical marijuana becoming legal. PTSD is a qualifying condition if the patient can show evidence that they experienced at least one traumatic event, such as an issue suffered while on active military service.

The Compassionate Care Act SB 711 allows minors to use MMJ via a non-inhalation method with the consent and care of a parent or legal guardian.

Caregivers help medicinal marijuana patients (including minors) who cannot or do not want to go to a dispensary to buy their medicine. Patients may designate caregivers who must be 21 or older and registered with the state. A caregiver may buy medicinal marijuana for a patient and assist in administering it.

The Compassionate Care Act states that MMJ patients can have caregivers. However, such individuals must be 21+ unless they are the parent/legal guardian of the qualifying patient. MMJ patients may name a maximum of two caregivers. Once approved, caregivers will receive a registry ID card.

The Compassionate Care Act states that MMJ patients can have caregivers. However, such individuals must be 21+ unless they are the parent/legal guardian of the qualifying patient. MMJ patients may name a maximum of two caregivers. Once approved, caregivers will receive a registry ID card.

No, insurance companies do not pay medicinal marijuana expenditures due to federal legal problems.

Legal patients may get medicinal marijuana from any state-licensed dispensary. They may also use their card in states that reciprocate.

The bill would permit MMJ patients to possess a 30-day supply as determined by their doctors.

According to SB 711, medical marijuana cardholders could buy smokable marijuana and cannabis infused products.

No, There is no indication that SB 711 would allow MMJ cardholders to grow marijuana at home.

No, HIPAA protects you as a medical patient. My Marijuana Cards values our patients’ privacy and security. Nobody will know unless you tell them or until you take a drug test for marijuana.

Medicinal marijuana patients are protected. Patients do not have to reveal their medicinal marijuana status or submit to a search. If a search turns up medicinal marijuana, the patient should provide their ID card or refer the officer to the state database to prove they are an authorized patient.

No. It is illegal to bring marijuana across state lines as it is a federally prohibited substance. Also, whether the NC medical marijuana program would allow reciprocity is unknown.

No, not at this time. North Carolina and South Carolina have not established a reciprocity law for medical marijuana card holders between states.

Yes! You need not visit the same doctor every year. My Marijuana Cards would gladly certify you if you were certified by another medical marijuana doctor last year.

At this stage, patients would need to reapply by receiving certification from a licensed physician again. The DHHS must approve or deny a renewal within 45 days of receiving the application.

There is no indication that SB 711 would allow MMJ cardholders to grow marijuana at home.

It is unclear what the medical marijuana card cost in NC would be. However, SB 711 caps the price at $50. Patients could expect to pay between $150 and $250 for the doctor’s consultation.

Medical marijuana and associated costs are seldom covered by insurance.

Currently, marijuana cannot be purchased in North Carolina until the bill is passed. 

To apply for a medical marijuana card in NC, you would need to be 18+ and a state resident.

If the bill passes into law, it will create a system with licensed marijuana producers, distributors, and two regulatory boards. North Carolina would create a Medical Cannabis Production Commission to issue ten supplier licenses. Each licensee would be permitted to open four dispensaries. In theory, this means NC could have up to 40 MMJ dispensaries.