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Georgia Medical
Marijuana Card
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Schedule Your Online Appointment
Easily book your online appointment and share your medical history with a simple intake form.
Consultation With a Licensed Doctor
Your doctor will submit your medical certification to the Georgia Department of Health and automatically add you to the Low-THC Oil Registry once approved. No additional steps are required from you.
Get Your Georgia Medical Marijuana Card
The Georgia Department of Public Health will contact you when your Low-THC Oil Registry Card is ready for pickup and provide you with convenient location options.
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Georgia: Everything You Need to Know
Georgia Law
Georgia’s medical marijuana program is limited to low-THC oil only and is regulated by the Georgia Department of Public Health and Georgia Access to Medical Cannabis Commission. Patients with qualifying conditions can receive certification from physicians and access low-THC oil through licensed dispensaries.
- Patients must be Georgia residents and register with the state.
- Only physicians can certify patients for the program.
- Low-THC oil products are available exclusively from Commission-licensed dispensaries or Board of Pharmacy-licensed pharmacies.
- Home cultivation is strictly prohibited.
- Smoking, vaping, or consuming marijuana plant material remains illegal and subject to criminal penalties.
- Growing, possessing, and smoking marijuana in any form other than low-THC oil is punishable by fines and imprisonment.
- Registry cards are valid for 5 years with 24/7 verification available for law enforcement.
Georgia Reform Timeline
2015 – Program Established
- Georgia passed the “Haleigh’s Hope Act,” which legalized low-THC cannabis oil (up to 5% THC) for medical use for eight qualifying conditions but provides no legal way to obtain it
2017-2018 – Expansion of Conditions
- Lawmakers add additional qualifying conditions including Alzheimer’s disease, Tourette’s syndrome, AIDS, autism, intractable pain, and PTSD, etc
2021 – Product Forms Expanded
- Expands allowable product forms to include tinctures, transdermal patches, lotions, and capsules while still prohibiting edibles and flower
2023 – Dispensaries Open
- First medical cannabis dispensaries open on April 28, 2023, in Marietta and Macon, providing legal access to over 27,000 registered patients after eight years since legalization
2025 – Ongoing Updates
- Proposed legislation would raise THC content from 5% to 50%, permit vaporization, add lupus and inflammatory bowel disease as qualifying conditions, and remove “severe or end stage” requirements
Georgia Possession Limits
Georgia law requires strict compliance with possession requirements and limits access to low-THC oil only.
- Patients may possess up to 20 fluid ounces of low-THC oil total.
- Oil must contain less than 5% THC by weight.
- Must be in pharmaceutical containers labeled by the manufacturer indicating THC percentage.
- Patients must carry valid Low-THC Oil Registry Card and identification.
- Home growing is strictly prohibited under Georgia law.
- No reciprocity with other states (limited exception for visitors under 45 days with comparable registration).
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FAQs
Who can apply for a Georgia medical marijuana card?
Adults with qualifying conditions, legal guardians of adults with qualifying conditions, or parents/legal guardians of minor children with qualifying conditions can apply. All applicants must be Georgia residents.
What medical conditions qualify for Georgia’s medical marijuana program?
Georgia law lists 18 qualifying medical conditions including cancer, epilepsy, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, Crohn's disease, PTSD, intractable pain, and others. Many conditions must be severe or end-stage to qualify.
Is Georgia’s medical marijuana program legal?
Yes. Georgia's Hope Act (HB 324) was signed into law by Governor Brian Kemp on April 17, 2019, and took effect July 1, 2019. It creates a legal framework for low-THC oil possession and distribution.
Can you grow your own cannabis in Georgia?
No. Home cultivation is strictly prohibited under Georgia law. Growing, possessing, and smoking marijuana are criminal offenses in Georgia punishable by fines and imprisonment.
How long is a Georgia Low-THC Oil Registry Card valid?
The Low THC Oil card is valid for five years from the date its processed. After that time, you must consult your physician to renew your card.
Can you use your Georgia medical cannabis card in other states?
No reciprocity exists between Georgia and other states for medical cannabis, with limited exception for visitors under 45 days with comparable registration. Georgia's program is state-specific and not recognized elsewhere.