less than 5 min Complete a short, confidential questionnaire to begin the evaluation process. Proceed with your order by completing the secure payment process.
15 mins Undergo a medical assessment by a licensed Michigan doctor online, who will determine your eligibility and issue a certification for medical cannabis if this is required for your treatment.
Online After approval, register on the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs Portal (LARA). Submit the application form, physician certification form, and proof of Michigan residency. Pay the $40 state application fee to finalize your registration.
By mail MMMP processes applications within 20 business days. Approved applicants receive their registry ID card mailed by the US Postal Service within 7-10 additional business days.
Dr.Weedy isn’t just one doctor. We’re a leading telemedicine platform that brings together a team of top qualified, state-licensed doctors, trusted dispensaries, and client-oriented managers to serve you better.
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According to R 420.506 of the Michigan Administrative Code, the purchase limit for medical marijuana patients is 2.5 ounces per day, as long as patients stay within 10 ounces per month. Presenting a medical marijuana card to purchase at state-licensed dispensaries is a major requirement.
Medical marijuana patients can possess up to 2.5 ounces total of marijuana. Caregivers can possess up to 2.5 ounces of marijuana per patient, with a limit of five patients.
Note that there is 1 ounce of usable marijuana in:
It is illegal for patients to sell the medical cannabis meant for their treatment, as they could be charged with possession with the intent to distribute.
It’s best for patients and their caregivers to stay updated with the purchase and possession limits of medical marijuana in Michigan. That way, they can be legally compliant.
Personal cultivation:
Under Section 4 of the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act, medical marijuana patients and their caregivers can grow marijuana in their homes without a grower license. The plants must be grown indoors, in a secured facility, and not publicly seen or accessible.
Medical marijuana patients can grow up to 12 plants per household, while licensed caregivers can grow up to 12 plants for each patient, which is 60 plants for 5 patients. If, in addition to helping 5 patients, the caregiver also holds a medical marijuana card, they are allowed to grow up to 72 plants at home.
Commercial cultivation:
To get a marijuana grower license in Michigan, the individual must have a minimum of two years as a caregiver or an active employee who has been a caregiver for at least two years.
The medical marijuana grower licenses in Michigan are issued under the Medical Marijuana Facilities Licensing Act, and divided into three. The categories of marijuana grower licenses in Michigan and their license fees are:
In Michigan, only the medical marijuana patient and the official caregiver of the patient can purchase, possess and cultivate the state-allowed amount of medical cannabis. Registered medical marijuana caregivers are allowed to assist up to five qualified patients. The Michigan Medical Marijuana Act also requires minors or housebound patients to appoint a caregiver before receiving a medical card.
The primary caregiver can be appointed by the medical marijuana patient, the legal guardian or the parent of the minor. The Michigan Cannabis Regulatory Agency does not have a database of caregivers for patients who require one but don’t have one.
Here are the requirements for medical marijuana caregivers in Michigan:
To appoint a caregiver, the qualified patient must designate a person during the initial application. The prospective caregiver must submit a criminal background check and pay a $25 processing fee.
The main responsibility of a medical marijuana caregiver is to ensure a qualified patient is using medical cannabis safely. They can buy, transport, possess, administer and cultivate cannabis on behalf of the medical marijuana cardholder.
As a caregiver, you should comply with the relevant laws in Michigan and keep all necessary documents up to date to avoid implicating your patient. Also, respect the confidentiality of your patient’s medical information, unless they allow you to reveal it.
It is illegal for caregivers to consume or sell the cannabis purchased for their patients. This can be charged as a misdemeanor or felony.
Veterans who will benefit from medical marijuana due to physical and mental health conditions are allowed to receive an MMMP Registry Card. Michigan does not have any laws against veterans using medical cannabis as a treatment option.
At Dr.Weedy, we are dedicated to supporting veterans who require medical marijuana treatment. We’re proud to offer exclusive discounts to veterans in need of medical marijuana treatment, making it more affordable to access the care they deserve. Click here to learn more about our veteran’s discount program.
Medical marijuana patients who are disabled or housebound due to an illness can designate a caregiver to help in the purchase, transportation, possession, administration and cultivation of marijuana in Michigan. Dr.Weedy provides a seamless online platform, making it convenient for people with disabilities to receive medical marijuana cards.
With a focus on equal access to medical cannabis treatments, we make the certification process 100% remote. You can complete the physician consultation and application from the comfort of your home, while your caregiver assists with the purchase and responsible use.
When states allow individuals from other states to purchase medical marijuana with their medical card, this falls under a reciprocity program. In Michigan, provisioning centers or dispensaries can sell to visiting patients from other states as long as they possess their marijuana registry card and government ID card or driver’s license. The visiting patient must be buying within the state approved limit.
Michigan allows licensed marijuana dispensaries to accept MMJ cards issued in specific states under this program. The states include:
A common concern among patients is whether they qualify for a medical marijuana card and can receive the treatment for PTSD or chronic pain. Michigan has over 20 qualifying medical conditions for an MMJ card, and it includes PTSD and chronic pain.
Medical marijuana products are more potent than those reserved for recreational use. According to Michigan’s Cannabis Regulatory Agency, no licensed dispensary can sell medical marijuana that exceeds the allowed THC levels.
For medical marijuana products, the permitted level is 50mg THC per dose of infused edibles, and 100mg THC per dose of oral medicinal products like capsules, oil based drops and tinctures. Medicinal products not consumed orally like tampons and transdermal patches are also limited to 100mg THC per dose.
Recreational marijuana is less potent, with 10mg THC per dose in infused edibles and 10mg in oral medicinal products. For non-oral products, it is 100mg THC per dose.
When applying for a medical marijuana card in Michigan, you need to submit a proof of Michigan residency and a physician certification from a registered Michigan doctor. Also, the required $40 application fee by check or money order. If you are designating a caregiver, include proof of the caregiver’s identity. Register through the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs Portal (LARA).
Your medical marijuana records in Michigan are private and kept confidential under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). There are a few exceptions, as it can be disclosed to employers and law enforcement agencies for national priority purposes.
To register with the Michigan Medical Marijuana Program, schedule an appointment with a licensed physician to check if you have the qualifying medical conditions. Then, obtain a certification from the physician. After receiving your certification, register with the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs Portal (LARA) and complete the application. You’ll need to provide a proof of Michigan residency, the physician-issued certification and a $40 application fee. If you need a caregiver, you can appoint one during this process. Once the application is approved, you can receive your card.
Yes, you can apply for a medical marijuana card online. A qualifying medical cannabis patient can obtain certification from a physician via telehealth then apply for a card online using the Michigan LARA portal.
You can grow marijuana in your home under Section 4 of the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act. Medical marijuana patients can grow up to 12 cannabis plants at home while caregivers can grow 12 plants per patient under their care. The plants must be grown indoors and in a secured facility, and must not be visible to the public.
If you are at least 21 years old, you can buy marijuana at a recreational dispensary. But, you need a medical card to buy cannabis products at a medical dispensary in Michigan.
When buying recreational marijuana, you pay a 6% sales tax and an excise tax of 10%. For medical marijuana patients, cannabis is cheaper and only subject to a 6% sales tax.
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