Medical Marijuana Card in Pasadena, CA: How to Get One
- California state program
- Los Angeles County
- Licensed California physicians
Yes. Pasadena residents use California’s statewide medical cannabis program, the same one that covers every city in the state, so there is no separate Pasadena card and no need to drive into Los Angeles. A physician licensed in California reviews your health history and decides whether to issue a written recommendation, and that appointment can happen online from home. The state ID card (MMIC) is optional and, for Pasadena addresses, goes through the Los Angeles County program.
In short
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One program serves the whole state. Living in Pasadena changes your county and a few city rules, not the medical program you apply under.
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You need to be 18 or older and live in California. Whether your condition qualifies is the physician’s call, made at the appointment, and approval is never automatic.
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The physician’s recommendation is the document that matters. The MMIC on top of it is voluntary and mainly adds a sales tax exemption on medical purchases.
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Los Angeles County Public Health runs the MMIC program for county residents, by appointment at (866) 621-2204 [1].
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Pasadena bans smoking, including vaping devices, in every part of multi-unit housing, your own unit and balcony included [2].
If you already know you want to go ahead, the step-by-step guide below shows the order of things.
Living with pain or sleepless nights in Pasadena: why does the legal route still feel murky?
Most people who look into a medical card have already tried a lot. Months of back pain that ibuprofen barely touches, migraines that take out whole workdays, nights spent awake at 3 a.m. You want something that eases the symptoms, and you want to do it the legal way.
Then the search results get in the way. Old articles still talk about laws that were replaced years ago. Some pages mix up the doctor’s recommendation and the county card, others are written like a store flyer. And a few questions are specific to living here: do you even need the county card (the short answer is no), what happens if you work for a federal contractor such as JPL (it matters), and why your apartment building may be off limits for smoking even though cannabis is legal in California (city code, not state law).
The route itself is calmer than it looks. A physician licensed in California talks with you about your health and decides. If you are approved, you hold a recommendation under the state program, and the county card is an extra you can add later. The sections below take each piece in order, with the official source next to each rule.
Is medical marijuana legal in Pasadena? California facts at a glance
Yes. Medical use has been legal in California since voters passed Proposition 215 in 1996, and adults 21 and older have been allowed to possess cannabis since Proposition 64 in 2016. The table compares what a patient with a physician’s recommendation can do with what any adult 21+ can do.
Legal status
How much you can possess
Growing at home
| Patients with a recommendation | Adults 21+ |
|---|---|
| 6 mature or 12 immature plants H&S 11362.77 [5] | 6 plants per residence H&S 11362.1 [4] |
In Pasadena: indoors only, see city rules.
Taxes at the register
Cards from other states
| California patients | Visitors with another state’s card |
|---|---|
| Program is for California residents H&S 11362.715 [8] | Not accepted as a medical card here 21+ adult rules still apply |
Just moved here? Start here.
The full picture of state rules, from transport to public use, is in our California cannabis law guide.
Your balcony, a park or the Rose Bowl: where do Pasadena’s own rules stop you?
California lets each city set its own rules on top of state law, and Pasadena has used that room. In June 2018 city voters approved Measure CC, which allows up to six licensed cannabis retailers, four cultivation sites and four testing labs at any one time, in specific zoning areas only. Measure DD, passed the same day, taxes those businesses: retail sales pay between 4% and 6% of gross receipts [9].
For a patient, the rules that touch daily life are about where cannabis can be smoked or vaped and where it can be grown. Those depend on where you are standing.
Check the rule for where you are
Choose where you are to see the rule that applies.
In an apartment, condo or any shared building
Pasadena Municipal Code 8.78.085 prohibits smoking in all indoor and outdoor areas of multi-unit housing, including private units, patios and balconies. The ban has applied since August 13, 2011 [2].
The city’s definition of smoking covers any lighted or heated plant product meant for inhalation and includes electronic devices that create an aerosol or vapor, so a vape pen counts. City officials said in 2017 that cannabis smoking falls under these same tobacco rules [10].
Your landlord, property manager or HOA has to give you a written disclosure of the ban, and owners must post No Smoking signs in common areas [2]. Forms that are not inhaled are outside this ordinance; which form suits your health is a question for your physician, not for a building rule.
To report smoke drifting in from a neighbor: City Service Center (626) 744-7311 or Pasadena Public Health, Environmental Health (626) 744-6004 [2].
In a single-family house
When the City Council updated local law in November 2017, it allowed personal indoor cultivation of up to six plants per residence, in line with state law, and prohibited personal outdoor cultivation [10]. That comes from the city’s announcement at the time; the current code text was not available to confirm, so check with the city if you plan to grow.
The multi-unit housing ban does not cover a detached house. The rule against smoking within 20 feet of a doorway, window or vent of an enclosed place where smoking is banned (PMC 8.78.072) still applies near those buildings [2].
In a park, at an event or on a restaurant patio
PMC 8.78.051 bans smoking in public parks and community centers, which includes the city parkland along the Arroyo Seco. PMC 8.78.071 adds shopping malls, outdoor dining areas, service lines, gatherings and events, and public libraries, so a game or a concert at the Rose Bowl counts [2].
State law goes further: smoking or vaping cannabis anywhere tobacco smoking is banned, and using cannabis in any form in a public place, is not allowed under H&S 11362.3, with or without a recommendation [11].
Altadena, South Pasadena or San Marino address?
The rules above are the City of Pasadena’s code. Altadena is an unincorporated part of Los Angeles County, while South Pasadena and San Marino are separate cities with their own ordinances. If your address is in one of them, Pasadena’s code does not apply to you; check your own city or the county. The state medical program is the same for all of you.
The city keeps its current cannabis rules on the Pasadena cannabis regulations page, and the smoking ordinance on the Pasadena Tobacco Control page.
Recommendation or MMIC: how does California’s program work for a Pasadena resident?
People say “medical card” for two different documents. The first is the written recommendation from a California-licensed physician. It is not a prescription, since cannabis cannot be prescribed under federal law; it is the physician’s statement that cannabis may help with your condition. The second is the Medical Marijuana Identification Card, or MMIC, a state ID card that you can apply for once you hold a recommendation.
Pasadena runs its own public health department, which is why residents sometimes call the city first. The MMIC, though, is handled by the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health, whose program states that residents from Los Angeles County can apply. The county reviews the application, tells the state when the documents are complete and hands out the card once the state sends it. Participation is voluntary [12].
What it is
Recommendation
A signed document from a physician licensed in California
MMIC
A state photo ID card linked to your recommendation
Do you need it?
Recommendation
Yes, it is the basis of medical status
MMIC
No, it is optional [12]
What it adds
Recommendation
Access from 18, patient limits, a care plan with a physician
MMIC
No sales tax on medical purchases, see the example [6]
How you get it
Recommendation
An appointment with a California-licensed physician, steps below
MMIC
By appointment with LA County: (866) 621-2204, or (213) 240-7785 from outside the county [13]
Paperwork
Recommendation
Your intake form and any medical records you have
MMIC
State forms CDPH-9042 (application or renewal) and CDPH-9044 (medical records); CDPH-9043 for denial appeals [12]
Fee
Recommendation
Our current California pricing is on the California medical card page
MMIC
Set by the county; ask for the amount when you book
The county program also takes applications from primary caregivers, a role defined in state law for a person who has consistently taken responsibility for a patient’s housing, health or safety [14]. The county page also links Spanish versions of the forms [12].
Deciding whether the county card is worth it for you? Read MMIC vs. MMJ recommendation, or see how the MMIC works in California.
New patient, renewing, just moved or 18 to 20: where do you start?
The same program can look different depending on where you are in it. Pick the line that sounds like you.
Choose your situation to see where to begin.
First time applying
Start with your condition and your paperwork, then book the appointment. You do not have to decide about the county card now; it can wait until you hold a recommendation.
Next: the steps in order.
Your recommendation is running out
The expiration date is printed on your recommendation; the physician sets it. Renewing means another appointment with a California-licensed physician. If you also hold an MMIC, its renewal goes through the county program again.
You just moved to Pasadena
A medical card from another state does not carry over. California’s program is for California residents [8], so you apply here as a new patient with your Pasadena address. If you are 21 or older, the adult rules apply to you in the meantime.
Next: what you need to apply.
You are 18, 19 or 20
Adult-use purchases start at 21 in California. Between 18 and 20 the medical program is the only legal route, and it works the same way: a physician decides whether your condition qualifies. That includes students under 21 at Pasadena City College or Caltech.
Your documents were lost, or your address changed
If you had to leave home, for example after the January 2025 Eaton Fire, start with what you can reach online. Patients who got their recommendation through us can sign in to their Dr. Weedy account to find their documents. For a lost or outdated MMIC, call the county program at (866) 621-2204 and ask how to replace the card or update the address.
Next: open your account.
Adults 21+ can already buy in Pasadena. What does a medical recommendation add?
If you are over 21, you can already buy at a licensed retailer without any paperwork. So it is fair to ask what the medical route changes. Four things, honestly counted:
- Access from age 18 instead of 21.
- Higher possession and home-growing limits, listed in the facts table above.
- No sales tax on medical purchases, but only if you also hold an MMIC. The recommendation alone does not remove it [6].
- A physician who knows your medicines and your condition, and who you can ask about forms, interactions and side effects.
How much could an MMIC save a Pasadena patient? A worked example
MMIC holders do not pay sales tax on medical cannabis. In Pasadena that tax is 11.000% [7]. Set your own numbers to see what that is worth to you.
Use the subtotal on your receipts, before taxes, for an ordinary month.
Los Angeles County sets this fee. Ask for the amount when you book at (866) 621-2204.
Move the sliders to see your numbers.
- Sales tax you would not pay, per month
- Per year
- The card fee pays for itself in
Rate: Pasadena, 11.000%, effective October 1, 2026, per the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration [7]. The state cannabis excise tax applies to everyone, card or not [6]. This is an illustration of the tax rule, not a promise of savings.
Thinking of applying? The county program explained above walks you through booking the card.
For a wider comparison of what medical and adult-use buyers pay, read medical vs. recreational cannabis taxes.
Who can get a medical marijuana card in Pasadena, and what do you need?
The bar is set by state law, not by the city. You need to be at least 18 and live in California, and a physician licensed in California has to find that cannabis may help with a condition you have. Under 18, state law requires a parent or legal guardian to be involved, and that path runs through the child’s own physician.
For the appointment, have a photo ID that shows your name and date of birth, plus anything that describes your condition: discharge notes, a specialist’s letter, a list of medicines you take. Records are not strictly required, but they help the physician understand your history. If you later apply for an MMIC, the county also asks for proof that you live in Los Angeles County [12].
Approval is not guaranteed. The physician weighs your symptoms, your medicines and your history, and can say no when cannabis does not look like a sound fit.
What do you already have for the appointment?
Tap everything you already have. Nothing you tap is saved or sent.
Tap what you already have.
Before the appointment, have:
- The medical program starts at age 18. Younger patients need a parent or legal guardian involved under state law, so this is not an appointment to book on your own.
- You need a California address, because the program is for state residents [8]. If you are still moving, apply once your Pasadena address is settled.
- Keep a photo ID at hand. A California driver license or state ID card is the simplest choice.
- Any record about your condition helps: a diagnosis letter, after-visit summaries, imaging reports. With none at all, describe your symptoms and past treatments in your own words on the intake form.
- Write down your medicines with doses, supplements included, so the physician can check for interactions with sleep aids, pain medicines or antidepressants.
- The intake form takes around five minutes and the appointment around fifteen. You settle the exact time with the physician, so leave the hour around it open and find a private spot.
You have everything on the list. The physician still makes the decision at the appointment.
When you are ready: get your California medical card.
Which conditions qualify in California, and can PTSD count?
California law names a short list of “serious medical conditions” in H&S 11362.7(h). The same section then opens the door wider: any other chronic or persistent symptom that substantially limits a major life activity, or that could cause serious harm to your physical or mental health if left alone, can also qualify [14]. That second clause is why there is no closed list in California. The physician decides at the appointment.
PTSD is not named in the list, but it can count under the chronic-symptom clause when it limits sleep, work or daily life. The same goes for anxiety and insomnia.
Named in California law11
Physician decides under the chronic-symptom clause5 examples
The law names multiple sclerosis as an example of persistent muscle spasms, and epilepsy as an example of seizures [14].
How can medical cannabis help, and how strong is the evidence?
The best-known review is the 2017 report of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. It found substantial evidence that cannabis or cannabinoids can ease chronic pain in adults, nausea and vomiting from chemotherapy, and muscle spasticity reported by people with multiple sclerosis [15]. For sleep, PTSD and anxiety the evidence it found was thinner, which is why those cases rest more on the physician’s judgment about you.
Are FDA-approved cannabinoid medicines the same thing?
No. Epidiolex (cannabidiol), dronabinol (Marinol, Syndros) and nabilone (Cesamet) are prescription drugs that go through a pharmacy like any other medicine. A medical cannabis recommendation is a different route: it lets you buy products from licensed retailers under state law. Your physician can explain whether either route fits your condition.
Words matter here too. Medical cannabis can ease symptoms for many patients; it is not presented as a cure, and the same product can work very differently from one person to the next.
Want to read about your own condition first? Browse all conditions we cover.
Is medical cannabis safe? Forms, side effects and dosing questions for your physician
Cannabis is not the same as smoking. It comes in forms that are inhaled, swallowed, held under the tongue or applied to the skin, and the two main compounds act differently: THC causes the intoxicating effect, CBD does not. Some risks belong to one form, others to all of them.
Pick a form to see what it avoids and what still applies. Nothing here is a recommendation of one form over another; that choice belongs to the conversation with your physician.
Choose a form to see its three layers.
Inhaled: smoking or vaporizing
What this form avoids
The effect starts within minutes, so there is little guesswork about whether it has worked.
What still applies
Smoke and heated vapor both travel through the airways and can irritate them, which matters with asthma or a cough. THC effects, drowsiness and medicine interactions apply as with any form, and driving afterward is not allowed.
In Pasadena
Smoking and vaping are banned in every part of multi-unit housing, in parks and at events, and near the doors of enclosed public places, as listed above [2].
Swallowed: capsules, edibles, oils taken by mouth
What this form avoids
No smoke or vapor reaches the airways.
What still applies
The effect starts much later and lasts longer, because the compounds pass through the digestive system and the liver first. Taking a second portion because the first “did not work” is a common way people end up with far more than they meant to. THC effects, drowsiness, driving limits and interactions with other medicines all still apply.
In Pasadena
The city smoking rules do not describe this form, but state law still bars using cannabis in any form in public places [11].
Under the tongue: tinctures, oils and sprays
What this form avoids
No smoke or vapor, and drops make small, measured amounts possible.
What still applies
Part of each dose is swallowed, so some of the delayed, longer effect of edibles carries over. THC effects, drowsiness, driving limits and interactions are the same as for any form.
In Pasadena
Outside the smoking ordinance, but public use in any form is still not allowed under state law [11].
On the skin: creams, balms, patches
What this form avoids
No smoke or vapor. A cream or balm stays largely local to the patch of skin it covers.
What still applies
Patches are the exception in this group: their job is to get compounds into the bloodstream, which brings back the effects and interactions of other forms. Check the label for THC content and ask about skin reactions.
In Pasadena
Outside the smoking ordinance. Driving rules still depend on whether you are impaired, whatever the form.
Questions to ask your physician about dosing and side effects
- Could cannabis interact with any medicine or supplement I take now?
- What should I expect from THC compared with CBD for my symptoms?
- How long should I wait before driving, and how will I know I am not impaired?
- How slowly should I start, and how long should I wait before taking more?
- Which side effects, such as dizziness, a racing heart or low mood, mean I should stop and call you?
- Is there anything about my heart, lungs, pregnancy plans or mental health history that changes the advice?
Dosing is set with your physician for your situation. This page does not suggest amounts.
These are exactly the questions the appointment is for; here is how that appointment works online.
What is a “420 evaluation”, and can Pasadena residents see a doctor online?
“420 evaluation” and “420 doctor” are search terms, not medical ones. What they describe is an ordinary medical appointment: a physician licensed in California reviews your symptoms, history and medicines, and decides on medical grounds whether a cannabis recommendation makes sense for you. There is no shortcut version of it, and a physician can decline.
The appointment does not have to happen in an office. California’s telehealth law, Business and Professions Code 2290.5, allows licensed health care providers to see patients remotely, as long as the patient has agreed to it [16]. The physician is still expected to do a real assessment, the same standard as in person.
In practice, you fill in an intake form, which takes around five minutes, and then talk with the physician one on one for around fifteen. You agree on the time with the physician. Nobody needs to leave Pasadena for any part of it.
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
Prices, document formats and what the appointment looks like are described on the page for our state, which is linked in the pricing details above.
How to get a medical marijuana card in Pasadena, step by step
The whole route has four steps that are yours to take and one that happens later, when you buy. Nothing on it requires a trip downtown.
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Step 1
Check your condition
See whether it is named in state law or limits your daily life. The list is above.
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Step 2
Gather what you have
Photo ID, any records, a list of medicines. Use the checklist to see what is missing.
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Step 3
See a California-licensed physician online
Fill in the intake form, then meet the physician one on one from home. No travel at any point.
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Step 4
Get your recommendation, then decide on an MMIC
If approved, you receive the signed recommendation. The county card is optional: book it at (866) 621-2204.
Step 5, when you need it: bring your recommendation, or your MMIC, and a photo ID to a licensed retailer.
If your condition is on the list, or it limits your daily life, the next step is the appointment.
Get your California medical cardWhat happens after your visit, and how do you renew from Pasadena?
If the physician approves you, you receive a signed recommendation, and that document plus a photo ID is what a licensed retailer asks for. Current prices and the formats the document comes in are listed on the California medical card page, so you see today’s numbers rather than an old one copied into an article.
When does a California recommendation expire?
The physician sets how long your recommendation is valid, and the end date is printed on it. Renewing means a new appointment with a California-licensed physician, which you can book before the old one runs out. An MMIC is renewed through the county program, using the same application form, CDPH-9042 [12].
Who reviews this guide, and how do you check a California doctor’s license?
This guide is reviewed by the Dr. Weedy medical team; the line under the opening answer shows when it was last updated. Each rule above links to the official source it comes from, and the full list sits at the end of the page.
Whoever you see, you can check their license yourself in a minute. Look for an active status and for any public disciplinary actions:
- Medical doctors (MD): search the California Department of Consumer Affairs License Search, which shows Medical Board of California licenses [17].
- Osteopathic physicians (DO): check with the Osteopathic Medical Board of California [18].
A legitimate physician will hold a current California license and will not promise approval before talking to you.
You can see the physicians who work with Dr. Weedy and look up any of them.
Work at JPL, a CDL or a firearm: what does a California card protect in Pasadena, and what doesn’t it?
A recommendation makes you a patient under California law. Federal law still lists cannabis as a controlled substance, and that gap explains most of the limits below.
Your job
Partly protected
Since January 1, 2024, Government Code 12954 (AB 2188) bars most California employers from penalizing off-duty use away from work. It does not cover employers that must test under federal law or a federal contract [19]. JPL is managed by Caltech for NASA, so if you work there or for another federal contractor, ask HR which rule applies.
Driving
Not protected
Driving under the influence of any drug is illegal under Vehicle Code 23152, whatever the form you took and whether or not you hold a recommendation [20].
CDL and DOT jobs
Not protected
Commercial drivers and other safety roles regulated by the U.S. Department of Transportation are tested under federal rules, 49 CFR Part 40, and a state recommendation is not accepted as an explanation for a positive result [21].
Firearms
Not protected
Federal law, 18 U.S.C. 922(g)(3), bars anyone who uses a controlled substance unlawfully under federal law from possessing firearms, and the federal purchase form asks about cannabis use directly [22].
Angeles National Forest
Not protected
The forest above Pasadena and Altadena is federal land. State medical status does not apply there, so cannabis possession on those trails falls under federal law.
Travel
Depends on the state
Your California recommendation is not automatically recognized in other states, and airports fall under federal rules. Plan each trip on its own terms, starting with our guide to traveling with cannabis.
Your medical information is protected in California by the Confidentiality of Medical Information Act, which limits who a provider may share it with without your authorization [23].
Medical marijuana card in Pasadena: questions residents ask
Can I get a medical marijuana card online in Pasadena?
Yes. The appointment with a California-licensed physician can take place online from home, and the recommendation is valid under the state program. You can start on the California medical card page.
Do I need an MMIC, or is the recommendation enough?
The recommendation is enough to be a patient under state law. The MMIC is voluntary; its main practical benefit is that you do not pay sales tax on medical purchases. For Pasadena it goes through the Los Angeles County MMIC program [12].
Is a medical card from another state valid in California?
No. California’s medical program serves state residents [8]. Once you live in Pasadena, you apply here as a new patient. Adults 21 and older can still buy under the adult-use rules meanwhile.
Is delta-8 or hemp the same as a medical recommendation?
No. Hemp-derived products are sold outside the state cannabis program, so a recommendation plays no part there, and those products are not what the physician recommends. Medical purchases happen at licensed cannabis retailers.
Can an 18-year-old in Pasadena get one?
Yes, if a physician finds a qualifying condition. From 18 to 20 the medical program is the only legal way to buy cannabis in California, since adult-use sales start at 21 [4]. See who can apply.
Which health department handles the MMIC for Pasadena residents?
The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health, through its Medical Marijuana Identification Program, by appointment at (866) 621-2204 [1]. Confirm the office location when you book.
More questions about the state program are answered on the California medical card FAQ.
What has changed for Pasadena patients, and which official sources should you keep?
What changed
- January 1, 2024 California’s protection for off-duty cannabis use, Government Code 12954, took effect [19].
- April 1, 2025 Pasadena’s sales tax rate rose from 10.250% to 10.500% [7].
- October 1, 2026 The state’s rate table lists Pasadena at 11.000%, against 10.250% for Los Angeles County as a whole [7].
- November 2026 This guide was rewritten around current state law, the county MMIC program and the city code, with a source for every rule.
Who to call
| Office | What for | Contact |
|---|---|---|
| LA County Medical Marijuana Identification Program | MMIC appointments, replacements, renewals | (866) 621-2204; outside the county (213) 240-7785 [13] |
| City of Pasadena Service Center | Reporting smoking violations | (626) 744-7311 [2] |
| Pasadena Public Health, Environmental Health | Reporting smoking violations | (626) 744-6004 [2] |
| City of Pasadena Planning | Local cannabis rules, Measures CC and DD | Cannabis regulations page [9] |
Bookmark the county’s Medical Marijuana Identification Card page: it links the current state forms.
Your next step if you live in Pasadena
- Look at your condition against the state list, or ask yourself whether it limits your sleep, work or daily routine.
- Put together a photo ID, any records and a list of your medicines.
- Book the appointment with a physician licensed in California, without leaving home.
The physician decides at the appointment, and approval is never automatic.
Get your California medical cardNew to Dr. Weedy? See how the service works.
Getting a medical card in another California city?
Other cities are in all California articles.
We wrote this guide to explain the rules, not to replace a medical opinion: a physician makes the approval call at the appointment, and Los Angeles County together with the state handles the MMIC.
References
23 sources
- 1. Los Angeles County Department of Public Health. Medical Marijuana Identification Program: About Us. 2026.
- 2. City of Pasadena Public Health Department. Tobacco Control. 2026.
- 3. California Legislative Information. Health and Safety Code 11362.5. 1996.
- 4. California Legislative Information. Health and Safety Code 11362.1. 2016.
- 5. California Legislative Information. Health and Safety Code 11362.77. 2026.
- 6. California Department of Tax and Fee Administration. Tax Guide for Cannabis Businesses. 2026.
- 7. California Department of Tax and Fee Administration. California City and County Sales and Use Tax Rates. 2026.
- 8. California Legislative Information. Health and Safety Code 11362.715. 2026.
- 9. City of Pasadena, Planning and Community Development Department. Cannabis Regulations. 2026.
- 10. City of Pasadena, Office of the City Manager. Protecting Residents and Local Neighborhoods from Commercial Marijuana Activity. 2017.
- 11. California Legislative Information. Health and Safety Code 11362.3. 2026.
- 12. Los Angeles County Department of Public Health, Environmental Health. Medical Marijuana Identification Card. 2026.
- 13. County of Los Angeles. Location Locator: Medical Marijuana Identification Program. 2026.
- 14. California Legislative Information. Health and Safety Code 11362.7. 2026.
- 15. National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. The Health Effects of Cannabis and Cannabinoids. 2017.
- 16. California Legislative Information. Business and Professions Code 2290.5. 2026.
- 17. California Department of Consumer Affairs. License Search. 2026.
- 18. Osteopathic Medical Board of California. Osteopathic Medical Board of California. 2026.
- 19. California Legislative Information. Government Code 12954. 2024.
- 20. California Legislative Information. Vehicle Code 23152. 2026.
- 21. Electronic Code of Federal Regulations. 49 CFR Part 40: Procedures for Transportation Workplace Drug and Alcohol Testing Programs. 2026.
- 22. Office of the Law Revision Counsel, U.S. House of Representatives. 18 U.S. Code 922. 2026.
- 23. California Legislative Information. Civil Code 56.10, Confidentiality of Medical Information Act. 2026.
