FAQ

Are you unsure how the medical marijuana patient process works? We’re here to help answer all your questions about getting a medical marijuana card in Arizona. You’ve got questions, and we’ve got the answers. Don’t be afraid to ask us anything! We understand how confusing it can be to navigate the patient process, and our 420 doctors are here to help make it as painless as possible. Contact us today and one of our caring providers will help you.

Do you need a medical marijuana card, but can’t afford one? We’re the first ever medical marijuana clinic to offer our patients who need them free cards. Refer five of your friends to us and get a free card. Every referral gets you a raffle ticket!

Are you ready to get your certification in Arizona? Contact us today. We make the process cheap, quick, and easy. You can be certain that when you choose us for your medical marijuana evaluations, you’re getting the very best. Don’t delay the quality of life you deserve another day. Treat your chronic pain naturally with top-grade, natural medicine grown specifically to help you live a pain-free life.

When you need a medical marijuana doctor in Arizona, our team is the best. Contact us today and let us help you on your journey to total wellness and the quality of life you deserve.

Arizona voters approved Proposition 203 in 2010, an initiative that legalized the medical use of marijuana. The Arizona Department of Health Services (AZDHS) was given the task to regulate the Arizona Medical Marijuana Act (AMMA).The AMMA allows state-licensed doctors to recommend medical marijuana to Arizona residents that have at least one qualifying condition. With a recommendation, a patient can get an Arizona medical marijuana card which allows them to purchase, possess, and use marijuana. A patient can purchase up to 2.5 ounces of marijuana from a state-licensed dispensary every 2 weeks and posses up to 2.5 ounces at any time (that’s more than double the recreational limit).

No: While CBD still has an effect on your body, consuming CBD by itself isn’t going to send you on the cerebral adventure associated with THC. For decades, medical professionals and the general public overlooked CBD because psychoactive cannabis took center stage.

Astonishingly, you don’t have to put much effort into finding a medical doctor in Arizona. GetCardToday.com has brought the licensed medical doctors online, so you do not have to go through the hassles.

A medical marijuana card in Arizona costs only $265. Our evaluation fee is $115, and the state fee is $150. SNAP participants will save $75 on the state fee.

No. The Arizona medical marijuana registry does not include any personal information. It only contains a unique user ID number to save you from legal issues.

Why you need a medical marijuana card after AZ 207. The BENEFITS of medical marijuana card in Arizona include:

• LOWER TAXES
• Higher strength products and higher THC limits
• Lowest Cost Medical Marijuana
• Employment Protection
• Housing Protection
• Higher Quality Medical Grade Products
• Possible Home delivery
• Patients of age between ages 18 – 20 years old are still eligible to get a Medical card (Recreational only available for 21+ years of age only)

Yes, as a patient you need to have the card to have the following benefits. With out the card, Recreational marijuana would be subject to the normal sales tax rate and an additional 16% excise tax a total of 25% (AZ Medical Marijuana card holders will not have to pay the excise tax). Besides the direct tax savings, “you can write off your meds” on your state taxes if you’re a cardholder.

As a patient with a card you will get the highest quality cannabis products. Arizona governor signed the AZ Senate Bill 1494 requires that all medical marijuana products sold in licensed dispensaries be independently lab tested by November 1, 2020. Testing labs must be accredited and must have no financial relationship with any dispensaries. The measure also reduces application fees for medical cannabis card holders.

Arizona’s Medical Marijuana Act (the “AMMA”) is one of the most unique in the nation. It was the first law to explicitly provide statutory protection against employment discrimination for one’s status as a MMJ cardholder (A.R.S. § 36-2813).

NO. Patients with a medical marijuana card can possess up to 2.5 ounces every two weeks (14 days). Where as residents of Arizona 21 and older may posses only up to 1 ounce of usable marijuana or 5 grams of concentrate for recreational use.

NO. MMJ card holders enjoy greater access to strains with a higher CBD to THC ratio. Marijuana used for medical purposes undergoes a more thorough process before becoming available for consumption.

Collaborating closely with patients, doctors, and state dispensaries, our dedicated team ensures that every patient in need receives safe, discreet, and comprehensive care. All our doctors are state licensed to recommend appropriate treatments, and they have successfully assisted thousands of patients through our platform.

We strongly believe in the healing medical powers of the marijuana plant and take pride in our ability to offer you the tool to the best quality medicine. Our 420 doctors provide medical marijuana evaluations that are cheap and easy, with no medical records needed.

If you are an Arizona resident, the law requires that you renew your medical marijuana card every two years. We are here to help you be truly cared for with dignity and respect. Click on 'Get In Touch' for the cheapest medical marijuana renewals in Arizona with our safe, secure, confidential Telehealth setting with our wonderful 420 doctors.

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House Bill 523, legalized medical marijuana in Ohio on September 8, 2016. People with certain medical conditions, upon the recommendation of an Ohio-licensed physician certified by the State Medical Board of Ohio, are allowed to purchase and use medical marijuana thanks to the Ohio Medical Marijuana Control Program (OMMCP).

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Responsible for certifying physicians to recommend and approving additional qualifying conditions.
Ohio Department of Commerce: responsible for overseeing medical marijuana cultivators, processors, and testing laboratories.
State of Ohio Board of Pharmacy: responsible for overseeing medical marijuana retail dispensaries, the registration of medical marijuana patients and caregivers, and the approval of new forms of medical marijuana.

You'll pay a $125 registration fee to activate your MMJ card in Ohio with a state fee of $50. The only way to legally use and possess marijuana in Ohio is to have your medical marijuana card. Patients and their caregivers are permitted by law to possess up to a 90-day supply of medical marijuana, to be determined by a doctor. You can renew every 1 year. 

The only way to legally use and possess marijuana in Ohio is to have your medical marijuana card.

Patients and their caregivers are permitted by law to possess up to a 90-day supply of medical marijuana, to be determined by a doctor. Guidance on the calculation of the 90-day supply calculation may be found here.

Smoking cannabis flower is illegal; however, the following forms of medical marijuana may be dispensed:

• Oils
• Tinctures
• Edibles
• Plant material (only in vaporizing form)
• Patches
• No sweets or bright-colored products are allowed because the form of ingestion must not be attractive to children.

Qualified patients can purchase MMJ in two 45-day windows rather than waiting for 90 days.

Patients can also order over the phone and arrange curbside pickup.

A medical marijuana certification provider is a healthcare professional or entity authorized to evaluate patients and recommend medical marijuana as a treatment option for qualifying medical conditions in Ohio.

Ohio law allows medical marijuana for a range of conditions, including but not limited to chronic pain, PTSD, epilepsy, cancer, and more. It's best to consult with a certified provider to determine your eligibility.

Yes, Ohio allows telehealth appointments for medical marijuana certifications. This means you can consult with a certified provider remotely via video conference or telephone.

You will need a valid Ohio ID or driver's license, your medical records related to your qualifying condition, and any other relevant medical documentation.

The length of the appointment can vary but typically lasts around 15 minutes. During this time, the healthcare provider will evaluate your condition and discuss treatment options.

In Ohio, you do not need an established relationship with the certifying provider before your telehealth appointment.

No, medical insurance does not cover the cost of medical marijuana evaluations or certification appointments in Ohio.

The cost of certification can vary depending on the provider. At GetCardToday.com, we charge $125 for the physician evaluation for the certification.

No, Ohio law does not permit medical marijuana patients to grow their own marijuana plants. Patients must obtain medical marijuana products from licensed dispensaries.

After certification, you'll need to register with the Ohio Medical Marijuana Control Program (OMMCP) and obtain an Ohio Medical Marijuana Patient ID card. Once registered, you can purchase medical marijuana from licensed dispensaries.

No, Ohio does not accept out-of-state medical marijuana cards. You must obtain an Ohio Medical Marijuana Patient ID card to purchase and use medical marijuana in the state.

A medical marijuana certification in Ohio is valid for one year. After that, you'll need to schedule a follow-up appointment for recertification.

Yes, a healthcare provider may deny certification if they determine that your condition does not meet the qualifying criteria or if they believe medical marijuana is not an appropriate treatment for you.

1. Click 'Let's Get Started': Follow the link and complete the information for one of our caring providers to contact you.
2. Talk with your provider: Get qualified for your medical marijuana card by speaking with one of our providers in a telehealth visit. Visits are frequently less than 15 minutes and only cost $99. Once approved, you'll receive your certification via e-mail.
3. Complete the state application: Complete the appropriate OMMA Application. See the 'What You'll Need' section for information about documents required. This step must be completed within 30 days of your visit or you will need another evaluation.
4. Receive your card from the state: The state will process your application within 14 business days. OMMA will send you an e-mail after review of the application and it will take another day or two for OMMA to print and mail your card. You will receive a hard copy of the card through regular USPS mail.

With your Oklahoma MMJ card, you are permitted to possess up to the following amounts:

• Three (3) ounces of marijuana flower on your person
• Eight (8) ounces of marijuana flower in your residence
• One (1) ounce of concentrated marijuana
• Seven (7) ounces of edible marijuana

Recreational marijuana is illegal.  Possession without a license to use medicinal marijuana is a misdemeanor (fine-only) for up to 1.5 ounces. Fines and penalties increase for greater amounts or intent to sell.

Telehealth medical marijuana certification is a convenient way for residents of Oklahoma to obtain a medical marijuana recommendation from a licensed healthcare provider without an in-person visit. Through secure online video consultations, patients can discuss their medical conditions and receive a certification if they qualify.

To be eligible for a medical marijuana certification in Oklahoma, you must be a resident of the state and have a qualifying medical condition as determined by the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority (OMMA). Common qualifying conditions include chronic pain, cancer, PTSD, and more.

No, you don't necessarily need an existing primary care physician or medical history to apply for a medical marijuana certification. Our licensed healthcare providers can evaluate your medical condition during the telehealth consultation.

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Yes, the process is confidential and secure. We prioritize patient privacy and adhere to all HIPAA regulations to protect your personal and medical information.

The processing time for medical marijuana cards can vary, but it typically takes a few weeks. You will receive your card by mail once your application is approved by the OMMA.

No, medical marijuana certification and associated fees are generally not covered by insurance in Oklahoma. Patients are responsible for the cost of the consultation and OMMA application fees.

Yes, you can change your certifying physician if needed. Contact the OMMA for guidance on how to update your physician information.

A medical marijuana certification is typically valid for two years in Oklahoma. You will need to renew your certification before it expires to maintain your eligibility.

Some states offer reciprocity, allowing Oklahoma medical marijuana cardholders to purchase and use medical marijuana in their state. However, it's essential to research and confirm reciprocity agreements with the specific state you plan to visit.

Caregiver licenses are available to family members or assistants who regularly look after a medical marijuana patient for whom they are applying to be caregiver. It allows the caregiver to buy, transport, possess and administer medical marijuana or medical marijuana products to licensed patients.

Each licensed caregiver may be the designated caregiver for up to five licensed patients. Licensed adult patients may have only one designated licensed caregiver. Licensed minor patients may have up to two designated licensed caregivers.

A caregiver’s designated patient(s) must have a completed Physician Recommendation Form (Adult Patient) (or Minor Patient), including the section where the qualified physician certifies the necessity of a caregiver.

Caregivers and patients must each sign a completed Caregiver Designation Form to establish the patient-caregiver relationship.

Caregiver licenses are valid until the expiration date for associated licensed patient(s), not exceeding two years. There is no application fee.

Caregiver applicants must provide proof of identity, proof of residency and an acceptable photo.

Visiting out of state patients will have the option to obtain a short-term license to access medical marijuana when in Oklahoma. According to state law, residents living in another state with a valid MMJ license in their home state may apply for a temporary license to “buy, use, and grow” medical marijuana from an Oklahoma dispensary.

The out-of-state medical marijuana certificate and MMJ card will be valid for 30 days and must not exceed the expiration of the out-of-state MMJ card. Visitors can renew their Oklahoma MMJ license every 30 days, with a 1 week renewal period before the expiration.

Pennsylvania does not offer medical marijuana reciprocity to cardholders from other states with medical programs.

A caregiver is a person (a designated individual) who can pick up medical marijuana at a dispensary on behalf of a patient.  Each patient can designate up to two caregivers (they do not need to be a relative), and all minor patients must have at least one caregiver with a maximum of two (2).

Caregivers must submit a separate application for their medical marijuana caregiver card.

For caregivers to qualify  in Pennsylvania, caregivers must:

• Be at least 21 and be a Pennsylvania resident.
• Have a valid Pennsylvania driver’s license or a state-issued ID card (with current address).
• Complete a criminal history background check.
• Not have been convicted for any criminal offense related to selling or possessing drugs, narcotics, or a controlled substance within the last five years.
• Register and obtain an ID card that will allow them to pick up medical marijuana at a Pennsylvania dispensary.

Note: Answers may take up to six weeks after your fingerprint appointment to hear back about your caregiver application status.

Approved ‘serious medical conditions’ may be found here.

Telehealth medical marijuana certification is a convenient and secure way for residents of Pennsylvania to obtain a medical marijuana card from a certified healthcare provider via video conferencing or telephone consultations. This allows patients to access medical cannabis treatment without the need for in-person visits.

During a telehealth consultation, a qualified healthcare provider will review your medical history and assess your condition to determine if you qualify for medical marijuana. If you meet the criteria, they will issue a certification, which you can use to apply for a medical marijuana card through the Pennsylvania Department of Health’s Medical Marijuana Program.

To qualify for a medical marijuana certification in Pennsylvania, you must have a qualifying medical condition as outlined by the state’s program. Conditions may include chronic pain, epilepsy, cancer, and more. A healthcare provider will evaluate your eligibility during your telehealth consultation

Yes, you must be a resident of Pennsylvania to use our telehealth services for medical marijuana certification. The Pennsylvania Medical Marijuana Program is designed for state residents only.

Yes, telehealth certification is just as legitimate as in-person certification in Pennsylvania. The state recognizes telehealth as a valid method for obtaining a medical marijuana card, ensuring equal access to medical cannabis treatment.

Yes, your privacy is a top priority. We adhere to strict confidentiality standards and comply with all applicable healthcare privacy laws to protect your personal information during telehealth consultations.

After obtaining your certification through telehealth, you will need to visit the Pennsylvania Department of Health’s Medical Marijuana Program website to complete the online application process. You will need to provide your certification information and pay the necessary fees.

The processing time for medical marijuana card applications can vary, but it typically takes a few weeks to receive your card once you’ve submitted your application online.

Yes, you can use your medical marijuana card at any licensed dispensary in Pennsylvania. It allows you to purchase approved medical cannabis products and receive treatment at the dispensary that best suits your needs.

Yes, you can renew your medical marijuana certification through telehealth each year. Pennsylvania law allows for telehealth renewals, making it a convenient option for patients.

The cost of a telehealth medical marijuana certification can vary depending on the healthcare provider and the services they offer. Be sure to inquire about pricing when scheduling your consultation.

Telehealth consultations for medical marijuana certification are not covered by insurance. Patients are responsible for any associated costs, including the consultation fee.

To prepare for your telehealth consultation, have your medical records, relevant documentation of your condition, and a valid Pennsylvania ID or driver’s license ready. Also, ensure you have a stable internet or phone connection and a quiet, private space for the consultation.

Absolutely! Feel free to ask any questions or seek clarification about medical marijuana treatment during your telehealth consultation. Your healthcare provider is there to help and provide information.

Yes, telehealth certification services are typically available year-round, providing patients with the flexibility to access medical marijuana certification when needed.