Best Care, Best Value
Get Your Guam Medical Marijuana Card in Minutes
Leafwell is opening soon for telehealth consultations in Guam. Fill out the form to be notified as soon as our services are available.
Quick and Easy Process
Get Approved or Your Money Back
Already a Leafwell patient?
Log in here
Benefits of Getting a Card
Wondering how a medical marijuana card in Guam can transform your cannabis experience?
State-Specific Steps
1
Register Online With Leafwell
Leafwell is coming to Guam soon! Join our waitlist to be notified when we’re open in the region.
2
Discuss Medical Marijuana With Your Provider
Attend your appointment and discuss your condition and why you require medical cannabis during your consultation.
3
Receive Your Certificate From Leafwell
Once approved, you will receive a certificate that acts as proof that you are a medical cannabis patient.
4
Apply for a Card With the Territory of Guam
Patients do not have to apply for a medical marijuana card in Guam — only caregivers require a medical marijuana ID card. State application fees are $15 for a new application and $10 for a renewal.
Trusted by 1 Million Monthly Users
Apply for Guam
Claim Your Medical Card Today
See a Doctor NowWhat You Need to Know
You must be 18 or over to apply for a medical marijuana card for yourself in Guam. Those under 18 with a qualifying condition may get a medical marijuana recommendation if they apply with a caregiver.
You will need to speak to a healthcare provider, fill out an application form, provide proof of ID and residency, and submit the application form.
Telemedicine is legal in Guam, and you can get certified for medical cannabis online.
Caregivers must be 21 and are allowed to assist up to five patients.
Legal Topics
Both medical and recreational cannabis use are legal in Guam. Medical marijuana patients may possess up to 2.5 ounces of cannabis.
A person aged 21 or over may possess up to one ounce of cannabis and either eight grams of cannabis concentrate or cannabis-infused products containing up to 800 mg of THC.
Both medical marijuana patients and adult consumers can grow up to six mature cannabis plants and up to 12 immature plants on their property. An adult may possess the cannabis produced by the cannabis plants grown on their property. The right to grow may only exist until dispensaries are running.
Do not travel over state or territory lines with cannabis in your possession.
Caregivers
Medical marijuana patients in Guam can designate a caregiver. Patients are not required to have a medical marijuana registry card, but caregivers are.
Qualified patients or caregivers can pay $15 to obtain a cultivation permit to grow no more than six flowering and 12 immature plants at a time. Caregivers must be at least 21 years old and can assist up to five patients.
Reciprocity
Guam’s medical marijuana laws apply only to the territory’s residents, and Guam does not recognize other states’ or territories’ medical marijuana cards.
However, adult use of cannabis is legal in Guam, so a medical card is not necessary for those over 21 to legally consume cannabis.
The following states and U.S. territories accept or recognize out-of-state medical marijuana cards:
- Arizona
- Arkansas *
- Hawaii *
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Michigan (at the dispensary’s discretion)
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey *
- New Mexico
- Oklahoma *
- Puerto Rico
- U.S. Virgin Islands *
- Utah * (up to two 21-day periods in a calendar year)
- Washington, D.C.
*Visitors must complete a visiting patient application with the state program.
States that have legalized recreational cannabis for adults 21 and older but do not accept out-of-state cards include:
- Alaska
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Illinois
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Minnesota (currently only Tribal dispensaries)
- Missouri
- Montana
- New York
- Oregon
- Vermont
- Washington
FAQs
How much does a Guam Medical Marijuana certificate and card cost?
What medical conditions qualify for a Medical Marijuana Card in Guam?
- AIDS/HIV
- Cancer
- Epilepsy
- Glaucoma
- Multiple Sclerosis
- Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
- Rheumatoid Arthritis or similar chronic autoimmune inflammatory disorders
- Spinal cord injury with intractable spasticity
- Any patient admitted to hospice care
- Any other medical condition, medical treatment, or disease as approved by the Department of Public Health and Social Services