Progress in Alabama’s Medical Cannabis Program: Highlights from the AMCC’S August 8th Meeting
Alabama’s journey towards a fully operational medical cannabis program has been fraught with delays, legal
Following your evaluation, the physician must diagnose you with at least one qualifying condition in order to write you a physician’s recommendation. It is impossible to receive your card without this.
Make a copy of your physician’s recommendation and send it to the Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection. This Department is in charge of everything related to medical cannabis. The Department will evaluate your case once they receive your certification, along with your photo ID and payment of fees.
Here is a map of all the dispensaries in Connecticut so you can search which is closest to you!
As soon as you’re approved for medical cannabis, you will receive your medical cannabis certification and access the various medical dispensaries across the state.
My Marijuana Cards has compiled a whole list of Connecticut Dispensaries and their contact information. Click the button below to locate a Connecticut Dispensary near you.
Yes, Marijuana Doctors are available in Connecticut for both in-person and virtual visits. Providing CT residents with the ability to qualify for medical marijuana from the comfort of their homes.
Yes, starting july 1st, 2021 CT medical dispos are allowed to deliver cannabis
Yes, but only at the time of your renewal
You pay a $100 registration fee once you have logged all of the required documentation for the application. You may pay with a credit card, a check, or a money order. Make all money orders/checks payable to “Treasurer, State of Connecticut.” Caregivers must pay a registration fee of $25. The average consultation fee ranges between $175 and $200.
Yes, this information is protected and confidential
Yes, weed is legal in Connecticut. Adult use or recreational marijuana was made legal with the passage of Senate bill 1201 in 2021
At this time, the state of Connecticut has not signed any reciprocity agreements with other states. That does not bar other states from accepting/honoring your CT card if they so choose
Look no further, see one of our compassionate medical marijuana physicians and get your medical card today from home.
Use medical marijuana telemedicine to visit a CT marijuana doctor online and get your medical card from home! You can use your smartphone, tablet, or personal computer.
Only a licensed medical marijuana doctor can determine if you qualify for the program, so we cannot guarantee your approval. However, if you do not get approved by our doctor you will receive a FULL refund! Our knowledgeable and friendly support staff is ready to help get you fully prepared for your appointment so that you have the best chance of approval, just give us a call at 1(877)783-1805 if you would like to know more.
A Connecticut licensed medical marijuana doctor will examine you, review any medical documentation you are able to provide, and assess your medical history. Appointments are typically about 10-15 minutes. We will also maintain your patient records and provide follow-up care as needed.
No. Physicians must hold a valid license to practice medicine in Connecticut and register with the state in order to certify patients for a medical marijuana card. All of our doctors here at My Marijuana Cards are registered with the state and demonstrate the knowledge and compassion necessary to give you the highest possible quality of care.
Yes. Veterans can obtain medical marijuana in the same way as any other patient at My Marijuana Cards. We are proud to help our veterans combat their medical conditions with medical marijuana!
A caregiver is a Connecticut resident at least 21 years of age who is designated to be able to purchase medical marijuana products from dispensaries on behalf of a qualified patient. Patients under the age of 18 are required to have a caregiver.
As a medical cardholder, you may purchase and possess up to 2.5 ounces of medical marijuana in a 30-day period.
Yes. With Connecticut being an at-will state and there not currently being any legislation in place that protects medical marijuana patients in the workplace, medical cardholders can still be administered drug screenings and receive disciplinary action regarding the results of drug screenings. For this reason, we recommend making sure you are fully aware of your employer’s policy regarding drug screenings and medical marijuana before moving forward with the process.
Connecticut does not have any restrictions regarding patients on probation or parole, however, you must get permission from your probation or parole officer first before pursuing a medical marijuana card.
As a legal medical marijuana patient, you are protected. Patients do not have to disclose that they possess medical marijuana and do not have to consent to a search. However, if a search is conducted and medical marijuana is found, the patient should immediately present their patient ID card or direct law enforcement to the state database to show that they are a legal patient.
No. You must be certified in Connecticut by a registered medical marijuana doctor to legally access and purchase from dispensaries in the state.
The laws for using out-of-state medical cards vary from state to state, so the best way to find out is by contacting a dispensary in the state you’re interested in visiting to find out for sure.
Yes! You do not have to be seen by the same doctor each year. If you were certified by another medical marijuana doctor last year and would like to switch to My Marijuana Cards, we will be happy to take care of you!
Patients Under 18 Qualifying Conditions:
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
Intractable Neuropathic Pain that Is Unresponsive to Standard Medical Treatments
Tourette Syndrome for patients who have failed standard medical treatment
Guide for Guardians to Register a Minor Patient
STEP 1: Schedule Appointments with Two Physicians
Get two doctors to agree that marijuana is the best option for the minor patient.
The patient’s primary care provider must be one physician.
The other must be board certified in the qualifying condition’s field of medicine.
One of the two doctors must enter the medical marijuana registration system and certify that the patient has at least one qualifying condition.
The second doctor will write a letter confirming that marijuana is the best option.
STEP 2: Complete the Patient Registration Process
Following your scheduled appointments, the minor patient should enter their information into DCP’s medical marijuana registration system. View/print the “Quick Reference Card.”
The parent or guardian must complete the registration by:
Using the following link to set up a free account in the State’s Business Network system.
Log in with the email and password you used to register for the Business Network.
Select “I am a Patient,” and then provide the certifying physician with the minor patient’s date of birth and email address.
Once logged in, you will see a pre-filled form with the physician’s patient information. If the information is incorrect, you must correct it as soon as possible.
After confirmation, choose a dispensary from which to purchase medical marijuana.
Following that, you must provide information about yourself as the patient’s Caregiver.
Finally, choose a method of payment. A minor patient must pay a fee of $100.
STEP 3: Complete the Caregiver Registration Process
You will see a pre-filled screen with the physician’s patient information and your own caregiver information.
You will then be asked a series of questions to confirm your understanding of being a caregiver and your responsibilities.
Following that, you must upload proof of identity and residency, a photograph of yourself, and a letter from the second physician.
Finally, you’ll need to choose a payment method. A Caregiver costs $25 per hour.
STEP 4: DCP Reviews the Application
You will be notified via email if your registration has been approved or if any information is missing.
The Caregiver will receive a medical marijuana registration card in the mail from DCP.
DCP will not issue ID cards to minor patients. Proof that the minor patient is registered can be provided by the minor’s email confirmation and your caregiver card.
To qualify for a Connecticut medical marijuana card, you must:
Be at least 18 years old
Be an in-state resident
Have at least one of the state’s qualifying medical conditions
If you’re a minor, you are still eligible for a Connecticut medical marijuana card; you just have to have an Approved Caregiver handle all of the cannabis-related decisions. The list of qualifying medical conditions is less extensive for minors, though.
All marijuana products and accessories are legal under the state of Connecticut. Connecticut has them all:
Actual flower
Edibles
Creams
Oils
Ointments
Cartridges
Concentrates
Vapes
Connecticut Medical Marijuana Cards are valid for one year from the date of certification. This is an important distinction because the clock begins to tick at that point. This is true even if you do not use the card for several weeks.
Here is Connecticut’s widespread list of qualifying medical conditions. They are:
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)
Cachexia
Cancer
Cerebral Palsy
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
Crohn’s Disease
Chronic Neuropathic Pain (Associated With Degenerative Spinal Disorders)
Cystic Fibrosis
Damage to the Nervous Tissue of the Spinal Cord with Objective Neurological Indication of Intractable Spasticity
Epilepsy
Glaucoma
Hydrocephalus with Intractable Headache
Intractable Headache Syndromes
Irreversible Spinal Cord Injury with Objective Neurological Indication of Intractable Spasticity
Multiple Sclerosis
Muscular Dystrophy
Neuropathic Facial Pain
Osteogenesis Imperfecta
Parkinson’s Disease
Positive Status for Human Immunodeficiency Virus or Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome
Post Herpetic Neuralgia
Post Laminectomy Syndrome with Chronic Radiculopathy
Severe Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis
Severe Rheumatoid Arthritis
Sickle Cell Disease
Spasticity or Neuropathic Pain Associated with Fibromyalgia
Terminal Illness Requiring End-Of-Life Care
Ulcerative Colitis
Uncontrolled Intractable Seizure Disorder
Wasting Syndrome
For minors wanting a medical card, the qualifying conditions are more narrow:
Cerebral Palsy
Cystic Fibrosis
Irreversible Spinal Cord Injury with Objective Neurological Indication of Intractable Spasticity
Muscular Dystrophy
Osteogenesis Imperfecta
Severe Epilepsy
Terminal Illness Requiring End-of-Life Care
Uncontrolled Intractable Seizure Disorder
Even with a valid MMJ card, you cannot grow or otherwise cultivate weed at home
You pay a $100 registration fee once you have logged all of the required documentation for the application. You may pay with a credit card, a check, or a money order. Make all money orders/checks payable to “Treasurer, State of Connecticut.” Caregivers must pay a registration fee of $25. The average consultation fee ranges between $175 and $200.
There are about 20 medical dispensaries across the state of Connecticut. Only valid medical patients are allowed to buy marijuana from these locations; recreational marijuana is still illegal. Finding a dispensary that is right for you is just a click away!
Buying Marijuana at Retail Location
If you do not bring a valid ID and a medical card, the dispensary will not let you in. Patients and caregivers must be at least 18 years old to enter a medical dispensary.
Marijuana Delivery Services
Section 12 of Connecticut’s marijuana act states that no one is permitted to “sell, deliver, transport, or distribute marijuana to a person who is not a licensed dispensary.”
Connecticut Dispensary Hours
Almost every Connecticut medical dispensary has chosen to close at 8:00 p.m. Opening hours, on the other hand, vary from dispensary to dispensary but typically range between 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.
Purchase Restrictions
A patient in Connecticut is not permitted to purchase more than 2.5 ounces per month. That would be a clear violation of the possession restrictions. You can buy 2.5 ounces of cannabis per month if your doctor does not recommend a specific amount.
To get registered with CT’s MMJ program is by meeting with an approved physician. Then, make an appointment. There are many approved doctors in Connecticut, so find the closest and best for your budget.
Alabama’s journey towards a fully operational medical cannabis program has been fraught with delays, legal
The Alabama Medical Cannabis Commission (AMCC) met on Thursday, July 11, 2024, to address the
In Alabama, the path to medical cannabis availability has been anything but smooth. A topic