Medical Marijuana Card in Norristown, PA: How to Get One
- Pennsylvania program
- PA-registered physicians
- Appointment online
Norristown follows the same Pennsylvania Medical Marijuana Program as every other town in Montgomery County and the rest of the state, run by the Department of Health. A physician registered with that program confirms your serious medical condition, the appointment can happen online from home, and the state mails you a patient ID card once you finish your Registry profile and pay the state fee.
If the physician does not approve you, you get your money back.
The short answer for Norristown
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One program for the whole state
There is no separate Norristown or Montgomery County card. You apply to Pennsylvania, not to the town.
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A physician decides
Only a practitioner registered with the Department of Health can certify you. This page cannot, and neither can a store.
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Registry first, then the visit
Create your Registry profile with a PA ID, get certified, then pay the $50 state fee ($0 if you are on Medicaid, PACE/PACENET, CHIP, SNAP or WIC) [1].
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The card comes by mail
The Department of Health asks you to allow up to 7 days for printing and 14 days for mail after you pay [1].
Months of symptoms, and every article about Pennsylvania seems outdated?
Maybe it is back pain that wakes you at 3 a.m., or anxiety that no longer answers to the second prescription. You have tried the usual route for a while. When you finally look up medical cannabis, half of what you find was written before the rules changed, and some of it sounds like it was written for a party, not for a patient.
Here is the calmer version. Pennsylvania has a medical program with a fixed list of serious conditions, a physician who looks at your history, and a state registry that keeps your status private. The conversation with the physician is about your symptoms and what has or has not worked. Nobody can promise a cure, and an honest physician will not.
Three things you may have read that are out of date
“In Pennsylvania you have to smoke it.”
“You have to go to a clinic in Philadelphia.”
No. Act 44 of 2021 lets registered practitioners issue certifications remotely [4]. A Norristown patient can be seen from home by a physician registered anywhere in Pennsylvania.
“A delta-8 product from a smoke shop is the same thing.”
It is not. Those products sit outside the medical program, and Norristown regulates the shops that sell them under a separate ordinance. The comparison below shows what changes for you.
If you want to see the order Pennsylvania actually uses, it is laid out in five steps further down
Is medical marijuana legal in Norristown, PA? Pennsylvania rules at a glance
Medical use is legal in Norristown because it is legal across Pennsylvania. Recreational use is not legal in the state. These are the rules a Norristown patient lives under.
| Rule | What it means for a Norristown patient |
|---|---|
| Medical use | Legal under the Medical Marijuana Act, Act 16, signed April 17, 2016 [2]. |
| Recreational use | Not legal in Pennsylvania. Without a patient ID card, possession is still an offense. |
| Who runs it | The Pennsylvania Department of Health, Medical Marijuana Program. Registration happens in its online Patient and Caregiver Registry [1]. |
| Supply | A licensed seller may dispense up to a 90-day supply of individual doses [2]. |
| Forms | Pill, oil, topical, tincture, liquid and forms for vaporization, including dry leaf [2] [3].Smoking is not permitted, and edibles are not a permitted product form. |
| Home growing | Not permitted for patients. Only licensed grower/processors may grow [2]. |
| Cards from other states | Not accepted. You need a Pennsylvania certification and ID card. |
| Privacy | The department keeps a confidential list of patients, exempt from the Right-to-Know Law [2]. |
Possession, purchase rules and the full statute are in our Pennsylvania cannabis law guide
What is a medical marijuana card in Pennsylvania? Certification vs. patient ID card
People say “card”, but in Pennsylvania you end up with two separate things, and you need both before a licensed seller can serve you.
Patient certification
- Who issues it
- A practitioner registered with the Department of Health, entered straight into the Registry.
- What it proves
- That you have a serious medical condition on the state list.
- How long
- Set by the practitioner, never more than 1 year [1].
Medical marijuana ID card
- Who issues it
- The Department of Health, after you pay the yearly state fee.
- What it proves
- That you are a registered patient. You show it with your photo ID.
- How long
- Printed in up to 7 days, mailed in up to 14 [1].
A certification alone does not get you served, and the ID card cannot be issued without one. The certification is the medical part, and it is what the appointment on our Pennsylvania medical card page gives you.
Norristown, Montgomery County courts and Valley Forge: where Pennsylvania law applies and where it stops
Norristown is the county seat of Montgomery County, so a lot of local decisions are made here. Patient rules are not among them: certification, the ID card and your protections come from state law. What the town does control is where licensed sellers may open, how it fines people without a card, and how it treats delta-8 shops.
Where licensed sellers may open in Norristown
Ordinance No. 17-01, enacted April 18, 2017, allows a medical marijuana dispensary only in the HI Heavy Industrial District, and only as a special exception authorized by the Zoning Hearing Board [5] [6].
- Not within 1,000 feet of a residentially zoned property, a school, day-care center, place of worship, public park or community center, and not closer than 2,500 feet to another seller or a grower/processor.
- Everything happens inside an enclosed, secure building. No sidewalk sales, drive-through, drop-off or pick-up.
- Hours no earlier than 9:00 A.M. and no later than 9:00 P.M.
- No one under 18 inside unless accompanied by a caregiver as the state act requires, and no use of medical marijuana on the premises [5].
A grower/processor may operate in the LIMU Limited Industrial Mixed Use District, with no retail sales and no one under 21 inside [5].
Local fines for people without a card
Norristown’s Chapter 140 handles small-amount possession and personal use as a local offense. Ordinance 20-05, enacted March 3, 2020, sets the fines: $25.00 for a first or second violation and $75.00 for a third, with the same amounts for personal use and paraphernalia [7].
Only three offenses in five years can be charged under the town chapter. Later ones go under federal and Pennsylvania law. A court may suspend the fine for up to 25 hours of community service [7].
A registered patient using a permitted form under the program is covered by the state act, not by this chapter.
Delta-8 and CBD shops are a separate category
Ordinance No. 26-03, enacted April 21, 2026, treats a store as a “Significant Tobacco Retailer” when 10% or more of its floor or display area, or 20% or more of its merchandise, is products with Delta-8 THC and ingestible CBD [8].
Such stores are allowed only by conditional use in the CR Commercial Retail District, not within 1,000 feet of schools, parks and similar places or of another such store, and must close between 11:00 PM and 10:00 AM. Minors may enter only with a parent or legal guardian [8].
Probation and court supervision
Montgomery County’s courts sit in Norristown, so this question comes up here more than elsewhere. In Gass v. 52nd Judicial District (June 18, 2020), the Pennsylvania Supreme Court held that a court policy banning medical marijuana for everyone under supervision conflicted with the immunity in the Medical Marijuana Act and could not be enforced [9].
Judges and probation officers may still ask whether your use is lawful under the act. If you are on probation, tell your officer you are a registered patient and keep your certification current.
Valley Forge and other federal land
Valley Forge National Historical Park, a short drive from Norristown, is federal land run by the National Park Service [10]. Marijuana is still a controlled substance under federal law, and a Pennsylvania card gives no protection there.
The same applies to post offices, federal courthouses and other federal property. Leave your medicine at home when you go.
What the card does and does not protect at work, behind the wheel and with firearms is in the legal section below
First certification, renewal or new to Montgomery County: where do you start?
People reach this page at very different points. Pick the line that sounds most like you, and you will see the one thing to do next.
Pick the line that sounds like you, and your next step appears here.
Your next step
Start with the Registry, then the appointment
Create your profile in the Pennsylvania Registry with your PA driver’s license or state ID, then book the certification appointment. The fee comes last, after the physician certifies you.
Your next step
Get a Pennsylvania ID with your new address first
The Registry accepts only a valid Pennsylvania driver’s license or state ID card, with your current address [1]. An out-of-state license will not let you create a profile, so the first stop is PennDOT Driver and Vehicle Services [11].
Your next step
Log back into the Registry and pay the state fee
The certification already sits in your profile. Log into the Patient and Caregiver Registry and pay $50, or $0 if you are on Medicaid, PACE/PACENET, CHIP, SNAP or WIC. Printing starts from the day you pay [1].
Your next step
Count from the payment date, then check your address
The Department of Health allows up to 7 days for printing and 14 days for mail, counted from the day you paid [1]. If that has passed, check the mailing address in your Registry profile settings.
Your next step
Get recertified before the expiration date
The state emails you 60 days before your certification and ID card expire. You can see any registered practitioner; it does not have to be the one who certified you last year [12].
Renew your Pennsylvania card: how recertification works
Who can get a medical marijuana card in Norristown, PA?
The test is the same for a Norristown resident as for anyone in the state. Four things have to be true [1]:
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You live in Pennsylvania
The program is for state residents. Norristown and the rest of Montgomery County count, of course.
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You have a PA license or state ID
A valid Pennsylvania driver’s license or state-issued ID card with your current address.
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You have a working email
The Registry sends confirmations and renewal reminders there.
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A physician certifies your condition
One of the serious medical conditions on the state list, confirmed by a registered practitioner.
The law also covers patients who cannot manage this alone. A patient under 18 takes part through a caregiver, usually a parent or legal guardian, and a caregiver must be 21 or older unless the department authorizes otherwise. A patient may name up to two caregivers, each caregiver goes through a background check, and the department will not approve someone with a drug-related conviction in the last five years. Caregivers register in the same Patient and Caregiver Registry, and the Department of Health patient page lists the details [1].
Which conditions qualify for medical marijuana in Pennsylvania? Check your diagnosis
The Department of Health keeps the official list of serious medical conditions and adds to it over time. As of November 2026 it has 24 entries [1]. Filter by area to find yours faster.
Showing of 24 conditions
- Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
- Anxiety disorders
- Autism
- Cancer, including remission therapy
- Chronic Hepatitis C
- Crohn’s disease
- Damage to the nervous tissue of the central nervous system (brain-spinal cord) with objective neurological indication of intractable spasticity, and other associated neuropathies
- Dyskinetic and spastic movement disorders
- Epilepsy
- Glaucoma
- HIV/AIDS
- Huntington’s disease
- Inflammatory bowel disease
- Intractable seizures
- Multiple sclerosis
- Neurodegenerative diseases
- Neuropathies
- Opioid use disorder, when conventional treatment is contraindicated or ineffective, or as an addition to primary treatment
- Parkinson’s disease
- Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
- Severe chronic or intractable pain, including pain of neuropathic origin
- Sickle cell anemia
- Terminal illness
- Tourette syndrome
Two more conditions, moderate to severe traumatic brain injury with chronic symptoms and type II diabetes, appear on the state’s research-only list. They do not qualify you for a card on their own [1].
Each linked condition has its own page on symptoms and what research shows: browse all conditions
Pain, anxiety, PTSD, sleep: what research says medical cannabis may help with
The most cited summary is still the 2017 review by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, which graded the evidence condition by condition [14]. It is a useful map of where the science is firm and where it is thin.
Substantial evidence
Chronic pain in adults
Cannabis was found to be effective for chronic pain in adults, the reason most patients ask about it [14].
Conclusive evidence
Nausea from chemotherapy
Oral cannabinoids help prevent and treat chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting [14].
Moderate evidence
Sleep
Short-term sleep improved in people whose sleep was disturbed by sleep apnea, fibromyalgia, chronic pain or multiple sclerosis [14].
Limited evidence
Anxiety and PTSD
Small studies suggest some relief of anxiety symptoms with CBD and of PTSD symptoms with one cannabinoid. The evidence is limited, so this is a careful conversation, not a sure thing [14].
Three questions worth bringing to the appointment:
- Given my diagnosis and the medicines I take now, what is the realistic benefit for my symptoms?
- Which form makes sense for me, and which would you avoid?
- What would tell us it is not working, and when should I check back?
You can talk this through with a physician registered in Pennsylvania.
No smoking under Pennsylvania law: permitted forms, side effects and dosing questions for your practitioner
What remains is a set of medical forms. Each one reaches the body a different way, so each has its own trade-offs. Choosing between them is a decision for you and your practitioner, not for this page.
Vaporization, including dry leaf
- What the law allows
- Forms medically appropriate for vaporization or nebulization, and dry leaf for vaporization since May 17, 2018 [3].
- What is specific to this route
- There is no smoke, but heated vapor still passes through the throat and lungs. Effects start within minutes.
- What applies to every form
- THC can cause drowsiness and slower reactions, interacts with some medicines and is processed by the liver.
Pills, oils and liquids taken by mouth
- What the law allows
- Pill, oil and liquid forms [2].
- What is specific to this route
- Effects start later and last longer than with vapor, because the dose passes through the liver first. Taking more because “it didn’t work yet” is a common cause of feeling too much.
- What applies to every form
- Drowsiness, interactions with other medicines and no driving while impaired.
Tinctures used under the tongue
- What the law allows
- Tinctures [2].
- What is specific to this route
- Part is absorbed in the mouth and part is swallowed, so timing falls between vapor and capsules. The throat and lungs are not involved.
- What applies to every form
- What is swallowed still goes through the liver, and interactions and drowsiness still apply.
Topicals on the skin
- What is specific to this route
- Meant to act where they are applied. Ask whether a product is designed to stay local or to reach the bloodstream, because that changes the rest of the picture.
- What applies to every form
- Tell your physician about it like any other medicine, especially before tests or surgery.
Dosing is not something a web page should set. These are the questions to ask instead:
- What ratio of THC to CBD fits my symptoms, and why?
- What is a sensible starting amount for me, and how long should I wait before taking more?
- Does anything I already take, including sleep aids or pain medicine, change that advice?
Medical card, hemp CBD or a delta-8 product: why they are not the same in Pennsylvania
Hemp CBD and delta-8 products are sold in ordinary shops around Norristown. They can look similar to program products on a shelf, but the rules behind them are different.
Who checks the product
Through the PA program
Made by licensed grower/processors and sold by licensed sellers under Department of Health rules.
Hemp or delta-8 shop product
Outside the medical program and its controls.
Who advises you
Through the PA program
A practitioner registered with the Department of Health, based on your history.
Hemp or delta-8 shop product
No medical review at all.
Legal protection
Through the PA program
Patient protections of the Medical Marijuana Act, including at work and on probation [2].
Hemp or delta-8 shop product
None of those protections.
The program route starts with a physician’s review, and it can happen from home: how the online appointment works
Can you get a PA medical marijuana card online from Norristown? What a “420 evaluation” really means
Yes. Act 44 of 2021 lets registered practitioners issue certifications through a live remote appointment, so the visit is telemedicine and you do not have to drive anywhere [4] [15]. The rest of the process, the Registry and the fee, was already online.
What you need on the day
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A phone or computer with a camera
A quiet room and a steady connection help more than a new device. Test the camera and microphone the day before.
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Your Pennsylvania ID and notes
Keep the ID within reach, along with your list of diagnoses and medicines.
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Some slack in your schedule
The application form takes about 5 minutes and the appointment about 15. The start time is arranged with the physician, and a visit before yours can run over, so plan a free hour around it.
Online does not mean free. The state fee is the same for everyone, and the reduced-fee programs are listed in the cost section.
When you are ready, the Pennsylvania appointment starts here.
See how the Pennsylvania appointment worksMedical marijuana doctors for Norristown patients: how to check a PA-registered practitioner
Any physician who certifies you has to pass three checks, and you can verify each one yourself in a few minutes [4]:
On the state’s practitioner list
The Department of Health publishes the list of approved practitioners [16].
Completed the required training
A 4-hour course from a training provider approved by the Department of Health.
An active Pennsylvania license
An MD or DO license in good standing, which you can look up in PALS, the state license search [17].
The physicians who see Dr. Weedy patients in Pennsylvania are registered with the state program. That is the requirement that matters for a Norristown patient, not which county their office is in. We do not list them here, since the roster changes; you can read about them on our physicians page.
Across 250 reviews from patients in the states where we are licensed. We do not sort them by score and do not hide the low ones.
- 150,000+patients evaluated – everyone who has been through an appointment with us, in every state where we are licensed
- Since 2017doing only this: online evaluations for medical cannabis programs, and nothing else on the side
The certification is step 2 of 5. Here is the whole order, start to finish
How to get a medical marijuana card in Norristown, step by step
Many guides put payment before registration. The Department of Health order is different [1]:
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With your PA ID and email
Create your Registry profile
Sign up in the Patient and Caregiver Registry. You get a patient ID number that the physician uses to find you.
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About 5 minutes to apply, about 15 for the appointment
See a registered practitioner and get certified
The appointment is online. If the physician certifies you, the certification goes straight into your Registry profile. Your booking and appointment details stay in your Dr. Weedy account.
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$50, or $0 with a qualifying program
Pay the state fee in the Registry
Log back into the Registry and pay for the ID card. Medicaid, PACE/PACENET, CHIP, SNAP and WIC participants may get it at no cost [1].
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Up to 7 days printing, up to 14 days mail (DOH)
Receive your card by mail
The state prints the card and sends it to the mailing address in your profile [1].
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With the card and your photo ID
Get your medicine from a licensed seller
Step 2 starts on the Pennsylvania medical card page.
Your practitioner certified you: what happens next, and how long does the card take?
Once the physician enters the certification, it shows in your Registry profile. Your part is to log in and pay the state fee. From the payment date the Department of Health asks you to allow up to 7 days for printing and up to 14 days for mail [1].
A certification by itself does not let you buy anything; the seller needs the ID card. If you are close to the end of a renewal, keep using your current card until the new one’s issue date [12].
Card not working? Check these first
The certification has expired
A certification lasts as long as the practitioner sets, never more than a year [1]. When it lapses, the card stops working even if the plastic looks fine. A new certification from any registered practitioner fixes it; see Pennsylvania renewal.
The yearly fee was not paid
You moved or the address is wrong
The card is lost or damaged
The first replacement costs $25, each one after that $50 [1]. Our article on what to do if your card was lost walks through it.
Questions about your appointment with us go through support in your account.
What does a PA medical card cost from Norristown? State fee, reduced fees and your visit
Two separate payments: the state fee goes to the Department of Health, the appointment fee goes to the practice that certifies you.
$50
State ID card fee, paid once every 12 months [1]
$0
If you take part in Medicaid, PACE/PACENET, CHIP, SNAP or WIC [1]
$25
First replacement card; later ones are $50 [1]
The current price of the appointment is on the Pennsylvania medical card page. If the physician does not approve you, the appointment fee is refunded. Medicare and private health plans do not pay for the certification, because cannabis is still a controlled substance under federal law.
When does a PA medical card expire, and how do you renew it from Norristown?
Certification
Lasts as long as the practitioner sets, never more than a year [1]. The state emails you 60 days before it ends. You can renew with any registered practitioner, online like the first time [12].
ID card and fee
The fee is due once every 12 months, with an email 30 days ahead. The new card starts when the old one expires, so keep using the current one until then [12].
Moving within Pennsylvania, say from Norristown to King of Prussia or Philadelphia, does not end your registration. Update your address in the Registry profile settings so the next card reaches you [12].
Recertification with a Pennsylvania-registered physician is how you renew your Pennsylvania card.
Work, CDL/DOT, firearms, driving and privacy: what a PA card protects in Norristown and what it doesn’t
The card is a state document. Where state law decides, it protects you. Where federal law decides, it does not, and Norristown sits close to plenty of federal ground.
Protected: your job, with limits
An employer may not fire, refuse to hire or retaliate against you solely because you are certified to use medical marijuana [2]. The same act lets an employer bar a patient from tasks it considers life-threatening, and forbids certain safety-sensitive work with more than 10 nanograms of active THC per milliliter of blood [2].
Not protected: CDL and DOT-tested jobs
The U.S. Department of Transportation does not accept a state medical marijuana recommendation as a valid explanation for a positive drug test [13]. Commercial drivers and other DOT-tested workers are treated the same as anyone else.
Not protected: firearms
Federal law bars anyone who is an unlawful user of a controlled substance from buying or possessing firearms, and marijuana is still federally controlled [18]. The ATF Form 4473 asks this question directly at every purchase from a dealer. A state card does not change the federal answer.
Not protected: driving
Pennsylvania’s DUI law covers driving with any amount of a Schedule I controlled substance or its metabolite in the blood, and it has no exception for patients [19]. Traces can stay well after the effect is gone, so ask your physician how this applies to your routine.
Not protected: travel and federal land
Taking medical marijuana across state lines, or onto federal property such as Valley Forge National Historical Park, falls under federal law [10]. Some states accept visitors’ cards and most do not.
Protected: your privacy
The Department of Health keeps patients and caregivers on a confidential list, and that information is not available through public records requests [2]. Your registration does not appear on your driver’s license.
Medical marijuana card in Norristown: FAQ
Can I get my medical marijuana card online in Pennsylvania?
Yes. The Registry profile and the fee are online, and since Act 44 of 2021 the certification appointment can be remote too [4]. The plastic card itself comes by mail.
How long does it take to get an MMJ card in PA?
Our part is short: about 5 minutes for the form and about 15 for the appointment, at a time you arrange with the physician. After you pay the state fee, the Department of Health allows up to 7 days for printing and 14 for mail [1].
Can I get my medical marijuana card for free in PA?
The state ID card can be free if you take part in Medicaid, PACE/PACENET, CHIP, SNAP or WIC [1]. The physician’s appointment is a separate fee; its price is on the Pennsylvania medical card page.
Should I tell my doctor about my medical marijuana?
Yes. Your regular doctor needs to know about it the same way as any other medicine, mainly because of drug interactions and drowsiness. Your registration stays confidential either way [2].
Does Pennsylvania accept out-of-state medical cards?
No. If you have moved to Norristown from another state, you need a Pennsylvania ID first and then a Pennsylvania certification. Our overview of which states accept out-of-state cards covers the other direction.
More answers about the Pennsylvania appointment are in the Pennsylvania FAQ
What changed for Pennsylvania and Norristown patients, and official resources
Most of what still circulates about Norristown was written before half of these dates. Here is the sequence that matters for a patient today.
- 2016
Act 16, the Medical Marijuana Act, is signed on April 17 and creates the state program [2].
- 2017
Norristown Ordinance 17-01 sets where licensed sellers and grower/processors may operate in town [5].
- 2018
Dry leaf for vaporization becomes a permitted form on May 17 [3].
- 2020
Ordinance 20-05 sets Norristown’s local fines for small amounts on March 3 [7], and on June 18 the state Supreme Court decides Gass on patients under court supervision [9].
- 2021
Act 44 makes remote certification appointments part of the program [4] [15].
- 2026
Ordinance 26-03, enacted April 21, regulates delta-8 and CBD shops in Norristown separately [8].
Official resources
Your next step if you live in Norristown
The path is the same for everyone in Montgomery County: a Registry profile, an appointment with a registered physician, the certification, then the state fee. Nothing in it requires leaving home until the card is in your mailbox.
- Have your Pennsylvania ID and a list of your diagnoses and medicines ready.
- Book the appointment and talk through your symptoms with the physician.
- If you are certified, pay the state fee in the Registry and wait for the card.
The physician decides on approval and the state handles registration. If you are not approved, you get your money back.
This article is general information about the Pennsylvania program, not medical advice. A physician decides whether you qualify, and the Department of Health runs registration and issues the card.
References
19 sources
- 1. Pennsylvania Department of Health. Medical Marijuana Patients. 2026.
- 2. Pennsylvania General Assembly. Medical Marijuana Act, Act of Apr. 17, 2016, P.L. 84, No. 16. 2016.
- 3. Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs. Marijuana in Pennsylvania: update on access, use, arrests. 2022.
- 4. Pennsylvania Department of Health. Medical Professionals. 2026.
- 5. Municipality of Norristown. Ordinance No. 17-01 of 2017, Dispensary Zoning. 2017.
- 6. Municipality of Norristown. Zoning Chapter 320. 2016.
- 7. Municipality of Norristown. Ordinance No. 20-05 of 2020. 2020.
- 8. Municipality of Norristown. Ordinance No. 26-03, Smoke and Vape Shop Ordinance. 2026.
- 9. Unified Judicial System of Pennsylvania. Gass, Bennett, and Koch, et al. v. 52nd Judicial District, Lebanon County. 2020.
- 10. National Park Service. Valley Forge National Historical Park. 2026.
- 11. Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. Driver and Vehicle Services. 2026.
- 12. Pennsylvania Department of Health. Renew. 2026.
- 13. U.S. Department of Transportation. DOT Medical Marijuana Notice. 2009.
- 14. National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. The Health Effects of Cannabis and Cannabinoids. 2017.
- 15. Pennsylvania General Assembly. Act No. 44 of 2021. 2021.
- 16. Pennsylvania Department of Health. Approved Practitioners. 2026.
- 17. Pennsylvania Department of State. Pennsylvania Licensing System license search. 2026.
- 18. Office of the Law Revision Counsel. 18 U.S.C. 922, Unlawful acts. 2026.
- 19. Pennsylvania General Assembly. 75 Pa.C.S. 3802, Driving under influence of alcohol or controlled substance. 2026.
