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Telehealth for medical cannabis is not permitted in Alabama. Join our waitlist and we’ll email you as soon as online consultations are allowed.
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Benefits of Getting a Card
Wondering how a medical marijuana card in Alabama can transform your cannabis experience?
| Benefit | Card | No Card |
|---|---|---|
| Purchase Cannabis |  |  |
| Possess Cannabis | | |
| Use Cannabis | | |
State-Specific Steps
1
Register Online With Leafwell
You cannot get certified for medical marijuana online at this time in Alabama. Join our waitlist to be notified when we’re up and running.
2
Discuss Medical Marijuana With Your Doctor
Once your appointment has been booked, you can complete your medical marijuana evaluation with a licensed healthcare provider.
3
Receive Your Certificate From Leafwell
Once approved, you’ll be certified by the doctor and receive your certificate.
4
Apply for a Card With the State of Alabama
With your provider’s approval, you’ll receive your card from the Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH).
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Eligibility / Patient
You must be at least 19 years old to qualify for medical marijuana in Alabama. Because you cannot be certified online, you must book an appointment and speak to a physician in person.
You must provide a valid ID, proof of Alabama residency, and medical records documenting your qualifying condition.
Caregiver
You may be eligible to register as a primary caregiver if you are at least 21 years old or are a minor patient’s parent or legal guardian.
Can Minors Qualify?
Yes, patients under 19 may be eligible for a medical marijuana card and will need a caregiver. Caregivers must be 21 years old or the parent or legal guardian of the minor patient requiring medical cannabis.
Qualifying Conditions
Alabama law lists the following medical conditions as qualifiers for a medical cannabis card:
- AIDS/HIV
- Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)
- Anxiety, Panic Disorders
- Autism/Asperger Syndrome
- Cancer
- Chronic Pain, Muscle Pain and Other Types of Pain
- Crohn's Disease
- Depression
- Epilepsy
- Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
Legal Topics
Doctors can recommend medical cannabis for up to 12 months at a time. In most cases, the daily dosage can’t exceed 50 milligrams of THC or 75 mg per day if the doctor considers it medically appropriate.
Registered patients are permitted to possess a maximum of 70 daily dosages of medical cannabis at one time. Doses of authorized cannabis products are capped at a maximum of 50 milligrams for the first 90 days.
Products are available in the following forms:
- Oral tablet, capsule, or tincture
- Non-sugar coated gelatinous cube, cuboid, or lozenge
- Gel, oil, cream, or other topical preparation
- Transdermal patch
- Nebulizer
- Liquid or oil only for an inhaler
- Suppository
Cultivating cannabis is illegal in Alabama, even for medical marijuana patients.
Caregivers
Medical Marijuana patients in Alabama can have a caregiver.
Under Alabama law, you may qualify as a primary caregiver if you are at least 21 or the patient’s parent or legal guardian.
Reciprocity
Alabama does not have medical marijuana reciprocity and does not recognize out-of-state medical marijuana cards.
The following states and U.S. territories do have medical cannabis reciprocity laws where your Alabama medical card may be recognized:
- Arizona
- Alaska ^
- Arkansas *
- California ^
- Connecticut ^
- Delaware ^
- Guam
- Hawaii *
- Illinois ^
- Maine
- Maryland ^
- Massachusetts
- Missouri ^
- Montana
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey *
- New Mexico * (recreational cannabis is legal in NM)
- New York ^
- Oklahoma
- Oregon ^
- Pennsylvania (minors only)
- Puerto Rico
- Rhode Island
- U.S. Virgin Islands *
- Utah (max. 45 days, after which the patient must apply for a Utah MMJ card)
- Vermont ^
- Virginia ^
- Washington ^
- Washington, D.C.
States marked with * require visitors to complete a visiting patient application for their stay.
States marked with ^ have legalized cannabis for adult use but do not accept out-of-state medical cards.
FAQs
How much does an Alabama Medical Marijuana certificate and card cost?
What medical conditions qualify for a Medical Marijuana Card in Alabama?
- AIDS/HIV-related nausea or weight loss
- Autism spectrum disorder
- Cancer-related cachexia, nausea or vomiting, weight loss, or chronic pain
- Chronic pain
- Crohn’s Disease
- Depression
- Epilepsy or a condition causing seizures
- Panic disorder
- Parkinson’s Disease
- Persistent nausea
- Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
- Sickle cell anemia
- Spasticity associated with Multiple Sclerosis or a spinal cord injury
- Terminal illness
- Tourette Syndrome