Oklahoma – Patient FAQ

The process is simple:

1. Fill out our sign-up form.
2. Complete your online evaluation with a licensed healthcare provider.
3. If approved, receive your medical marijuana certification.

Once you receive your certification, you can use it to start your Oklahoma medical marijuana patient license application.

The doctor consultation and certification cost $149, and our financing option lets you book an appointment for as little as $47. Oklahoma also charges a $100 state application fee, which you pay directly to the state.

Once you are approved by the healthcare provider, you will receive your medical marijuana certification. You will then need to submit your patient license application through the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority (OMMA) and pay the required state fee. OMMA typically processes applications within 14 business days. 

Once OMMA approves your application, you can visit a licensed dispensary using your official approval email or approved status in the OMMA MedPortal, along with a valid government-issued photo ID. 

Need help with the next step? Follow our guide on how to apply to OMMA.

The validity period depends on the type of Oklahoma medical marijuana license:

• Standard Oklahoma resident adult patient license: Valid for 2 years.
• Short-term Oklahoma resident patient license: Valid for 60 days.
• Out-of-state temporary patient license: Valid for 30 days.
• Minor patient license: Valid for 2 years but expires when the patient turns 18 if that occurs sooner.

To qualify for a medical marijuana card in Oklahoma, you must meet the following requirements:

• You must have a state-issued ID.
• You must be at least 18 years of age.
• You must receive a recommendation from a doctor who determines that medical marijuana may benefit your condition.

Read more about the qualifying conditions in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma does not have a specific list of qualifying conditions for medical marijuana. A registered doctor can recommend medical marijuana when they determine that it is appropriate for the patient’s medical condition. 

This means conditions such as chronic pain, anxiety, epilepsy, cancer, and other medical conditions may qualify when medical marijuana may benefit the patient.

 Not necessarily. Oklahoma does not require patients to have a specific number of conditions. The recommending physician must evaluate your individual medical history and determine whether medical marijuana is appropriate based on their professional medical judgment and applicable Oklahoma requirements.