See an Oklahoma-licensed physician by video from home, get your signed recommendation the same day, then apply to OMMA. If the doctor cannot approve you, your fee comes back.
$99/2 years $129
Doctor's fee $99. The OMMA state fee is paid to the state separately.
Oklahoma voters authorized the medical program in 2018 with State Question 788, and the state has stayed medical-only since: State Question 820, which would have legalised adult use for 21+, was rejected at the special election on 7 March 2023, with more than 61% of voters against it.
That matters for one practical reason. Oklahoma has no "small personal amount" allowance for people without a license — an OMMA patient license is the legal route to a dispensary, not a discount card on top of one.
This is the single thing people get wrong before they start, and it costs them time. Getting a card in Oklahoma is two separate steps, paid to two separate places.
You fill in a short form, then see a physician licensed in Oklahoma by video. If the physician agrees that medical cannabis is appropriate for you, they sign the Physician Recommendation Form and it reaches your inbox as a PDF.
That signed form has a deadline built into it: it must be signed and dated within 30 days of the day you submit your OMMA application. Apply promptly and you never have to think about it.
You submit the recommendation with your documents through the OMMA MedPortal and pay the state fee. OMMA processes patient applications within 14 business days of submission, plus one or two business days to print an approved license.
The state registry is not optional. A signed recommendation on its own does not work at a dispensary counter — the dispensary checks your OMMA license, and a license is verified publicly by its number, not by your name.
$99
to us, once, covering two years of license validity
$104.30 / $22.50
to the state: standard OMMA fee, or the reduced fee if you qualify
Most people who read this page have already spent months explaining their pain to someone. Appointments that end in another prescription, a waiting room full of strangers, and the quiet worry that asking about cannabis will be heard as asking for something else.
You do not have to make that case again here. The consultation happens at home, on your own screen, with a physician who does this every day — and in Oklahoma a patient license is what turns it into legal access. Pick the line below that sounds like you.
Start with the two-minute eligibility check, then book the video appointment.
Check if I qualifyYour license runs two years and renewal opens 60 days before it expires.
Go to renewalOklahoma issues its own temporary license to visitors who already hold one.
Rules for visitorsOklahoma has no statutory list of conditions — your physician decides on your case.
How eligibility worksLost card, new address, new phone number — all of it lives in the MedPortal.
Manage my licenseThe check is free, takes about two minutes and commits you to nothing.
Oklahoma publishes no list of qualifying conditions at all. There is no statutory catalog to match your diagnosis against: eligibility rests on the judgment of the recommending physician, recorded on the Physician Recommendation Form. If your condition is missing from some list you found online, that changes nothing — the list has no legal force here.
What the physician looks at is your symptoms, what you have already tried and how it went. Bringing recent records helps the conversation, but they are not a requirement.
Ask an Oklahoma physician about my case Take the two-minute check
These are our own guides to living with each condition, not a legal list of qualifying conditions. See all condition guides
In a medical-only state the card is not a loyalty perk — it is the difference between a legal purchase and no purchase at all. Here is the same question answered twice: with a license, and without one.
| What it covers | Licensed patient | No license |
|---|---|---|
| Dispensary access | The only lawful route to a dispensary counter | No access |
| On your person | Up to 3 oz (84.9 g) of marijuana | None |
| At home | 8 oz (226.4 g) of marijuana | None |
| Concentrate | 1 oz (28.3 g) of concentrated marijuana | None |
| Edibles and topicals | 72 oz of edible marijuana, plus 72 oz of topical marijuana as a separate allowance | None |
| Growing at home | 6 mature plants and 6 seedlings, plus the harvest from them | Cultivation is unlawful |
| Age | Adult license from 18 | Not applicable |
| At work | An employer may not refuse to hire or discipline you based solely on patient status | No such protection |
Get the license side of this table
These possession limits are cumulative: the 3 oz on you and the 8 oz at home are not alternatives, they add up. Marijuana held under a state medical license moved to federal Schedule III on 28 April 2026. Full limits and how they are counted
Two payments, no third one. Ours is the physician evaluation; the state charges its own application fee inside the MedPortal.
| Item | Amount |
|---|---|
| Doctor evaluation (Dr. Weedy) | $99 $129 |
| OMMA state application fee, standard | $100 + $4.30 card processing |
| OMMA fee — SoonerCare, Medicare or 100% disabled veteran | $20 + $2.50 card processing |
| Typical other providers | $150 |
| Total to start, standard | $203.30 |
| Total to start, reduced fee | $121.50 |
Fees verified 24 August 2026 · source: OMMA. What the state charges and why
Yes, if you can prove it. Oklahoma charges $20 plus a $2.50 processing fee instead of $100 plus $4.30 to applicants who show enrollment in Medicaid (SoonerSelect) or Medicare, or a letter from the Veterans Administration confirming 100% disability status. The proof is uploaded with your application; without it the standard fee applies. The discount is on the state fee only — our evaluation fee is the same for everyone.
Not as a total. An advert like that is quoting a consultation fee only, and it cannot cover the state application fee, because that money goes to OMMA and not to any clinic. Standard applicants still pay $104.30 to the state on top. Before you compare prices, ask what the number includes: an evaluation, the state fee, or both. Ours is $99 for the evaluation and two years of validity.
Not included, and we would rather say it here than at checkout: the OMMA application fee. You pay it directly to the state, and the state does not refund it.
If the physician cannot approve you, a full refund is issued — see our return policy.
Move the slider to your own dispensary habit. The panel shows the tax you pay at the counter and what the first two years add up to — including the honest answer to "does the card pay for itself".
Two years, all in
—
Does the card pay for itself in tax? No — and no calculator will show otherwise, because Oklahoma gives patients no sales-tax break. The 7% SQ 788 excise tax, the 4.5% state sales tax and your local rate are charged the same way to everyone at the counter. What the license buys is lawful access and possession limits several times higher than without it — for between $5.06 and $8.47 a month across the two years, depending on which OMMA fee you pay.
Rates as published by OMMA and the Oklahoma Tax Commission, checked 24 August 2026. How cannabis is taxed in Oklahoma
Nothing here needs a waiting room, a printer or a day off work.
Under 5 minutes
Your details, your symptoms and the appointment slot that suits you. It is open around the clock, so you are never waiting for opening hours.
About 15 minutes
A video or phone consultation with a physician licensed in Oklahoma. They ask about your history, answer your questions and decide whether to sign.
Within 30 days of the signature
Upload the recommendation, your ID, proof of residency and photo in the OMMA MedPortal, then pay the state fee. The form must be signed and dated within 30 days of submission.
Within 14 business days
OMMA processes patient applications within 14 business days of submission, and takes one or two business days more to print an approved license.
Since 1 January 2026 a physician must complete extra medical marijuana education and register with OMMA before recommending (SB 1066). Ours are registered. What the rule requires
Ten minutes of gathering now saves a rejected upload later. Everything below is submitted to OMMA, not to us.
An unexpired Oklahoma driver's license or state ID card, a U.S. passport, another photo ID issued by the U.S. government, or a Tribal ID accepted by the Department of Public Safety.
Any one of these: an Oklahoma driver's license or ID card, a utility bill, a residential property deed, a current rental agreement, or last year's Oklahoma tax return. A patient license is for residents only.
A recent color photo of your face, taken on your phone and uploaded with the application. The MedPortal states its own requirements on the upload screen — follow those, not a checklist you read elsewhere.
The Physician Recommendation Form from your appointment, signed and dated no more than 30 days before you submit. This is the document we provide.
Evidence of enrollment in SoonerCare or Medicare, or a VA letter confirming 100% disability status. This is what drops the state fee from $104.30 to $22.50.
Paying online and then hearing nothing is the part people fear most. This is the order events actually arrive in.
Straight after payment
It confirms your appointment time and how the physician will reach you. Check your spam folder if it is not in the inbox within a few minutes.
At the slot you chose
A video or phone consultation, around 15 minutes. Somewhere quiet with a decent connection is all the preparation it needs.
By email, as a PDF
If the physician approves you, the Physician Recommendation Form arrives signed and dated. Save the file — you will upload it to the state. It also stays in your Dr. Weedy account, so a lost email is not a lost document.
Within 14 business days of your submission
You submit in the OMMA MedPortal, the state reviews it, and an approved license takes one or two business days more to print.
Nothing arrived? Call (888) 409-2951 or write to us through customer care and we will find your order and resend the documents.
Your OMMA patient license, together with the photo ID it was issued against. The physician's recommendation is the document that got you the license; it is not what the counter checks. Keep the license number to hand — that is the identifier everything is verified by.
Oklahoma runs a public tool, OMMA Verify, that confirms a license by its number. It works both ways: a dispensary can confirm yours, and you can confirm that a business you are about to buy from holds a valid OMMA license. Names are not searchable — the number is.
All of it is handled in your OMMA MedPortal account: request a replacement license, update your address, email or phone number, and see what OMMA currently holds on file. Keeping the address current matters, because that is where a printed license is posted.
The MedPortal is the state's. Everything on our side — your order, the appointment and the signed recommendation the physician issued — stays in your Dr. Weedy account, so you can download the form again without calling anyone. Sign in with the email you used at checkout.
Oklahoma does not simply honor the card in your wallet. It issues its own temporary license to visitors who already hold one at home.
The out-of-state patient license covers a short visit, and it cannot run past the expiry date of the license it is based on.
You need a medical marijuana license issued by your state government — a recommendation from a medical provider is not enough — plus valid ID and a photo.
The fee matches the standard patient fee, and OMMA states plainly that there are no reduced fees for temporary patients.
Moving to Oklahoma rather than visiting? Then the ordinary patient license is the one you want: it is for residents only, and proof of residency is part of the application. In the other direction, patients are barred from taking medical marijuana across state lines, so an Oklahoma license stops at the state border.
Apply for a temporary license at OMMA I've moved here — get a resident license
A patient license protects a great deal, and it is honest about what it does not cover. Five questions we are asked most often.
Not on the status alone. An Oklahoma employer may not refuse to hire you, or discipline you, based solely on your status as a licensed patient. What the law does not do is force an employer to allow possession or use of medical marijuana products at the workplace, and safety-sensitive roles are treated separately.
Smoking or vaping medical marijuana outdoors in public, or indoors at a workplace, falls under the same state rules as smoking tobacco. The practical reading is simple: wherever a cigarette would be out of the question, so is this.
No. Oklahoma's drugged-driving per se rule prohibits operating a motor vehicle with any amount of a Schedule I substance in your system, and the state lists marijuana among them. Plan your dosing around the days you drive, and never treat a license as a defense at the roadside.
No — a licensed patient may not sell or otherwise transfer medical marijuana to another person, licensed or not. OMMA treats diversion as an administrative matter: a $400 fine for a first offense, and $1,000 with license revocation for a second where the conduct was wilful or grossly negligent.
Not on your own patient license. Acting for another person means a separate OMMA caregiver license, tied to one named patient: Oklahoma charges no application fee for it, and it expires with that patient's license rather than running its own two years. An applicant under 18 needs a minor license, which takes two physician signatures instead of one.
Where that leaves us, plainly: Dr. Weedy evaluates adult patients applying for themselves. We currently don't offer medical marijuana evaluation services for minors with caregivers, so the caregiver and minor route is a matter of state law rather than something this page sells you. The legal guide sets it out in full.
More than 150,000 patients evaluated over eight years, and every recommendation signed by a named physician who answers for it.
Dr. Aaron Lee Wiegmann
Dr. Lynn Buchanan
Dr. Kimberly Langdon
More than 30 physicians licensed in the state take Oklahoma appointments. Each one must be in good standing with the State Board of Medical Licensure and Supervision, the State Board of Osteopathic Examiners or the State Board of Podiatric Medical Examiners — and, since 1 January 2026, registered with OMMA before they may recommend at all.
That is also why we will not promise you an approval. The physician decides on the evidence in front of them; if the answer is no, your fee comes back.
One caveat worth knowing: OMMA's general FAQ page still says licenses are valid for "one year". The date printed on your own license is the one that counts. How the state records validity
307,583
active patient licenses
1,323
licensed dispensaries
1,801
licensed growers
$25,021,177
SQ 788 excise tax collected, January–July 2026
OMMA, Licensing and Tax Data, figures as of 3 August 2026. See the state's own dashboard
The appointment happens wherever you have a phone signal, so the distance to the nearest clinic stops being part of the decision.
The metro holds the densest cluster of licensed dispensaries in the state, and OMMA itself is based in Oklahoma City — its mailing address appears in the resources below. None of that requires you to travel: the evaluation is done by video, the application goes through the MedPortal, and the only address that matters is the residential one you put on the form. What the city does add is choice at the counter once your license is issued.
Tulsa patients ask us the same two questions more than any others: how long the state takes, and what to bring. The answers do not change by city — OMMA processes patient applications within 14 business days statewide, and the document list is identical from Tulsa to Guymon. Local sales tax is the one thing that genuinely varies, because counties and municipalities set their own rates, which is why the calculator above lets you set yours.
Every number on this page comes from one of these. Bookmark them — they answer faster than any forum.
Where you apply, upload documents, pay the state fee and later update your details.
Confirms any OMMA license by its number — yours, or a dispensary's.
(405) 522-6662, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays.
The state's own page on fees, terms, documents and processing times.
Monthly license counts and excise tax collections, updated by OMMA.
The 4.5% state sales tax rate, and how county and municipal rates are added.
The adult patient form itself, so you can see what your physician signs.
OMMA by post: PO Box 262266, Oklahoma City, OK 73126-2266.
Four changes that a patient reading older advice online would not know about.
In force since 1 January 2026
SB 1066 requires a physician to complete additional medical marijuana education and register with OMMA before recommending. An unregistered physician can no longer sign a valid recommendation.
Effective 28 April 2026
Marijuana subject to a state medical marijuana license was placed in Schedule III of the Controlled Substances Act (91 FR 22714). Unlicensed marijuana and marijuana extract remain in Schedule I.
Approved by the Governor 17 April 2026
The bill amends the rules on employer policies for applicants and employees. The Legislature's own page does not print an effective date, so we are not stating one until it is published.
Now running to 1 August 2028
The pause on new dispensary, grower and processor licenses was extended. It restricts businesses, not patients — your application is unaffected.
Two years from the date of issuance. That is what the Oklahoma Administrative Code says and what OMMA's patient license page says, so the expiry date printed on your own license is the date to work from. You may begin renewal 60 days before it expires, and renewing is your responsibility rather than something the state prompts you to do.
Five things: a photo identity document, proof of Oklahoma residency, a digital photograph, the signed Physician Recommendation Form, and — only if you are claiming the reduced fee — proof of SoonerCare or Medicare enrollment or 100% VA disability status. Residency can be shown with a driver's license, utility bill, property deed, rental agreement or last year's state tax return.
Under state law, yes: applicants aged 18 and over apply for an adult license, and under-18s apply for a minor patient license, which needs two physician signatures on the Minor Patient Physician Recommendation Form. Dr. Weedy does not currently offer evaluations for minors, so that route runs through a different provider.
Under Oklahoma law the state cannot deny you a concealed carry permit solely because you hold a patient license. Federal firearms law is a separate question with a different answer, and it is not one we can settle on a web page — if firearms matter to you, take advice from a lawyer before you apply.
$203.30 for a standard applicant: our $99 evaluation plus $100 to OMMA and a $4.30 card processing fee. With the reduced state fee it is $121.50. There is no third payment — the state fee is paid inside the MedPortal, directly to OMMA.
Within 14 business days of the date you submit, with one or two business days more to print an approved license. The clock starts at submission, not at your appointment, so the sooner you upload everything the sooner it ends.
No. Oklahoma publishes no list of qualifying conditions, and no statute names one. Eligibility is the recommending physician's judgment, recorded on the Physician Recommendation Form. Bring your history and be candid about what you have tried; that is what the conversation turns on.
The part we handle is: the form, the appointment and the signed recommendation all happen remotely, and Oklahoma allows telemedicine for this. The state half is online too — OMMA takes applications through the MedPortal. Nobody needs to sit in a waiting room.
In case of refusal, a full refund is issued. We do not promise approval anywhere on this page, because the decision belongs to the physician and not to us. If the answer is no, you get your money back rather than a consolation offer.
It must be signed and dated within 30 days of the day you submit your OMMA application. Practically that means applying in the same week as your appointment; leave it a month and you would need a fresh signature.
No. The recommendation is the document that gets you a license; the license is what a dispensary checks. Until OMMA has issued it, there is no lawful purchase, however recent the physician's signature is.
No, and anyone telling you otherwise is describing a different state. The 7% SQ 788 excise tax, the 4.5% state sales tax and your local rate apply the same way to every buyer at the counter. What the license buys in Oklahoma is lawful access and much higher possession limits.
Up to 3 oz on your person, 8 oz at your residence, 1 oz of concentrate, 72 oz of edibles and 72 oz of topicals. The limits are cumulative — the rule says a licensed patient may possess the totality of those amounts at one time, so they are not alternatives.
Yes: 6 mature plants and 6 seedlings, plus what you harvest from them. Three conditions come with it — grow only on property you own or with the owner's written permission, keep the plants out of public reach and out of sight from adjacent streets, and never use butane, propane, CO2 or other hazardous materials to extract at home.
For a standard patient license, yes, and you must prove it with a document from the accepted list. Visitors are not stuck, though: Oklahoma issues a separate temporary license valid up to 30 days to people who already hold a state-issued license elsewhere.
Not directly. You apply for Oklahoma's own out-of-state patient license, showing a medical marijuana license issued by your state government — not a letter from a medical provider — along with valid ID and a photo. It costs $100 plus $4.30, with no reduced rate for temporary patients.
No. Patients are barred from transporting medical marijuana across state lines, and an Oklahoma license carries no weight beyond the border. Plan trips on the assumption that your supply stays home.
Both are handled in your OMMA MedPortal account: request a replacement license, or update your address, email and phone number there. Keep the address current — a printed license goes to whatever address OMMA has on file. The recommendation we issued stays in your Dr. Weedy account, so you can download it again at any time.
Public verification works by license number through OMMA Verify, not by searching names. In practice that means a dispensary confirms the number you hand over, and a stranger cannot type your name into a public tool and find you.
The picture changed on 28 April 2026: marijuana subject to a state medical marijuana license was placed in Schedule III, while unlicensed marijuana and marijuana extract stayed in Schedule I. It is not accurate to say cannabis simply remains Schedule I, and it is also not a license to ignore federal rules in areas such as firearms or federal employment.
Every fee, deadline and limit above was read off an OMMA page or the Oklahoma Administrative Code on 24 August 2026, not copied from another provider's site. Where two official sources disagree — as they do about whether a patient license lasts one year or two — we show you both and say which one governs.
Where an official source would not confirm a detail, we leave the detail out rather than round it up. That is why you will not find vote counts, criminal penalties or federal firearms rules stated as fact on this page.
This page is information, not medical advice. Whether medical cannabis is appropriate for you is decided by the physician at your appointment, and approval is never guaranteed.
An Oklahoma-licensed physician, a signed recommendation the same day, and a full refund if they cannot approve you.
Prefer to talk first? Call (888) 409-2951, or write to us through customer care — the form is open at any hour, including the ones when the pain wakes you up.
Already applied through us? Your order, appointment and signed recommendation are in your Dr. Weedy account.
