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
Join the CURT Texas Compassionate Use Registry (CURT). CURT is a system that enables physicians registered with the texas medical board to register and prescribe low-THC cannabis to patients. You must be a permanent resident of Texas to qualify for low-THC medicinal cannabis. Texas Occupations Code 169.001 defines “medical use” as intake other than smoking. CURT allows dispensing companies to search for patients and distribute medicine per prescription.
Get to the dispensary! It is that simple in Texas. Currently, Texas has medical marijuana dispensaries operating.
My Marijuana Cards has compiled a whole list of Texas Dispensaries and their contact information. Click the button below to locate your nearest dispensary.
Low-THC cannabis may be recommended if:
Prescriptions have no age restriction. Legal guardian required for minors.
Patients under the age of 18 will require a parent or legal guardian to acquire medicinal cannabis.
Patients on the register may buy and use medicinal cannabis if they fulfill the following criteria:
In Texas, any marijuana product with 0.3 percent THC or higher is prohibited. However, marijuana products with less than 0.3 percent THC are permitted. This includes hemp and CBD. Hemp is currently in lotions, ointments, and tablets. CBD has comparable goods.
To renew your Texas medical marijuana identification card, you must wait a year.
To get Texas medicinal marijuana, you must have one of the qualifying illnesses. In order to get access to medicinal cannabis, there are the following conditions:
No marijuana is permitted to be grown in Texas. Even if it is hemp, it must be purchased at a dispensary. Growing is not permitted in Texas since it is still prohibited. Growing marijuana in Texas can ruin your record and get you in big trouble. Now that you know where to get marijuana in Texas, we’ll keep you informed if the laws change.
No, Texas law prohibits medicinal marijuana patients from growing marijuana at home. All medicinal marijuana must be bought from a state-approved dispensary.
Some physicians demand excessive fees simply for a first visit. After receiving a medical marijuana recommendation from a qualified doctor, you must submit an application to the Texas Department of Health along with a $75 processing fee.
Please contact your insurance company or Medicaid for a response. Currently, we are unaware of any insurance companies that cover medicinal marijuana.
After hemp was legalized, the market expanded, and people all around bought hemp goods. Since hemp is not regulated by law, it is unknown how many dispensaries sell it, although there has been an increase. No other marijuana product may be bought at a store except hemp and CBD oil.
In Texas, marijuana delivery is illegal. Even hemp or CBD oil must be bought in person. However, law enforcement and legislators are battling to police hemp and CBD products. So, how will this change in the future? Stay tuned for updates.
Since selling hemp or CBD requires no licensing or registration, businesses may remain open as long as they wish. Not all businesses offer CBD or hemp, although it is available in many health and wellness shops. Always verify shop hours before going to buy hemp or CBD.
It seems Texas legislators considered logistics when passing legislation to allow hemp and CBD products having less than 0.3 percent THC. No indication of how much hemp or THC may be sold or bought. So there is no purchase limitation.
If a patient cannot make an in-person visit, a physician may perform a telemedicine exam to establish eligibility for medicinal marijuana. Note that the certification needs a handwritten signature. Texas telemedicine laws must be followed by telemedicine doctors.
Of course, in Texas, doctors who specialize in medicinal marijuana are allowed to see patients in-person and through videoconferencing. Allowing people of Texas to get medicinal marijuana without having to go to a medical marijuana facility from the privacy of their own homes.
Look no further; schedule an appointment with one of our caring medical marijuana doctors and get your medical marijuana card now from the comfort of your own home.
Yes, currently the neighboring state of New Mexico is accepting Texas medical marijuana cards at their dispensaries. ProTip: Call a dispensary and speak to the receptionist. This is is the fastest way to find out if your medical card is accepted in another state.
No, Texas does not accept or recognize out of sate medical marijuana cards
Look no further; schedule an appointment with one of our caring medical marijuana doctors and get your medical marijuana card now from the comfort of your own home.
If a patient cannot make an in-person visit, a physician may perform a telemedicine exam to establish eligibility for medicinal marijuana. Note that the certification needs a handwritten signature. Texas telemedicine laws must be followed by telemedicine doctors.
If a patient cannot make an in-person visit, a physician may perform a telemedicine exam to establish eligibility for medicinal marijuana. Note that the certification needs a handwritten signature. Texas telemedicine laws must be followed by telemedicine doctors.
After hemp was legalized, the market expanded, and people all around bought hemp goods. Since hemp is not regulated by law, it is unknown how many dispensaries sell it, although there has been an increase. No other marijuana product may be bought at a store except hemp and CBD oil.
In Texas, marijuana delivery is illegal. Even hemp or CBD oil must be bought in person. However, law enforcement and legislators are battling to police hemp and CBD products. So, how will this change in the future? Stay tuned for updates.
Since selling hemp or CBD requires no licensing or registration, businesses may remain open as long as they wish. Not all businesses offer CBD or hemp, although it is available in many health and wellness shops. Always verify shop hours before going to buy hemp or CBD.
It seems Texas legislators considered logistics when passing legislation to allow hemp and CBD products having less than 0.3 percent THC. No indication of how much hemp or THC may be sold or bought. So there is no purchase limitation.
Please contact your insurance company or Medicaid for a response. Currently, we are unaware of any insurance companies that cover medicinal marijuana.
Some physicians demand excessive fees simply for a first visit. After receiving a medical marijuana recommendation from a qualified doctor, you must submit an application to the Texas Department of Health along with a $75 processing fee.
No marijuana is permitted to be grown in Texas. Even if it is hemp, it must be purchased at a dispensary. Growing is not permitted in Texas since it is still prohibited. Growing marijuana in Texas can ruin your record and get you in big trouble. Now that you know where to get marijuana in Texas, we’ll keep you informed if the laws change.
No, Texas law prohibits medicinal marijuana patients from growing marijuana at home. All medicinal marijuana must be bought from a state-approved dispensary.
To get Texas medicinal marijuana, you must have one of the qualifying illnesses. In order to get access to medicinal cannabis, there are the following conditions:
To renew your Texas medical marijuana identification card, you must wait a year.
In Texas, any marijuana product with 0.3 percent THC or higher is prohibited. However, marijuana products with less than 0.3 percent THC are permitted. This includes hemp and CBD. Hemp is currently in lotions, ointments, and tablets. CBD has comparable goods.
Patients on the register may buy and use medicinal cannabis if they fulfill the following criteria:
Patients under the age of 18 will require a parent or legal guardian to acquire medicinal cannabis.
Low-THC cannabis may be recommended if:
Prescriptions have no age restriction. Legal guardian required for minors.
No. Physicians must hold a valid license to practice medicine in Texas and register with the state to certify patients for a medical marijuana card.
All 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.
Schedule now or give us a call at 1(877)783-1805; our friendly support team is available seven days per week to set up a date and time for you to get evaluated by a medical marijuana doctor in Texas and answer any questions you may have.
You will need a valid photo ID and if possible, at least one form of proof of your medical condition such as medical records, pill bottles, office visit summaries, or a letter from your doctor.
If you don’t have medical documentation, you can still get certified! Call or text us at 1(877)783-1805 so that we can schedule you with a doctor that can diagnose and then a doctor that can certify you. We do not charge extra for the diagnosis.
Once your telemedicine appointment is booked, you’ll receive a confirmation email shortly after. This email will have the link to your intake form which is where you will fill out your medical information as well as upload your ID and any medical documentation you are able to provide.
Yes! The medical marijuanas card renewal is not as difficult as it might seem. You do not have to be seen by the same doctor each year. Suppose you were certified by another medical marijuana doctor last year and would like to switch to My Marijuana Cards. In that case, we will be happy to take care of you and the entire marijuana card renewal process!
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
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 Texas 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.
info@mymarijuanacards.com
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 medical conditions with medical marijuana!
A caregiver is a Texas 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.
There is no required state registration for patients or caregivers in Texas. Once a patient has been entered into the state registry with a prescription, they can begin accessing dispensaries and purchasing medical marijuana products.
We’ll enter your prescription into the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas (CURT) the same day of your appointment if you’re approved by our doctor. You will then be able to immediately access Texas dispensaries and fill your prescription.
Patients will have a set prescription amount that they will be able to purchase and possess from dispensaries, as determined by their certifying doctor.
No, as a medical patient you are protected by HIPAA. My Marijuana Cards makes the privacy and security of our patients’ confidential information a top priority. No one will be able to find out your status as a medical marijuana patient unless you openly tell them or if you are administered a drug test for marijuana.
Yes. With Texas 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.
Texas 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 Texas by a registered medical marijuana doctor to legally access and purchase from dispensaries in the state.
Yes, New Mexico dispensaries are currently accepting Texas medical cannabis prescriptions. The best way to find out if another state accepts your Texas cannabis prescription is by calling a dispensary in the state you are interested in visiting and asking a representative.
For a list of CURT registered physicians
Talk to our doctor! Your doctor will register you with the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas if cannabis is appropriate for you (CURT). Patients do not need a paper prescription since the physician enters it into CURT. Texas doesn’t provide medical ID cards.
Unless your doctor thinks your online assessment failed to qualify you for medicinal cannabis, the first evaluation appointment is $150. To buy medication, you need a valid ID and the last five digits of your SSN.
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