Arkansas Medical Marijuana Laws
Reviewed by Dr. Shatha Atiya, PsyD. Updated May 25, 2026
Arkansas’s medical marijuana program has come a long way since voters approved Amendment 98 in November 2016. What started as a new patient program has now become an integral part of healthcare for over 115,000 patients across the state. But even though medical marijuana is legal in Arkansas, the rules are not always simple at first glance. You still need to know who qualifies, how to apply, how much cannabis you can buy, where you can use it, and what the law does and does not allow.
That is why we created this guide. We spent hours reviewing the most recent information from the Arkansas Department of Health, the Arkansas Medical Marijuana Commission, Arkansas state law, and the Arkansas Constitution of 1874, Amendment 98. Then we broke it down in plain English.
Whether you are applying for your first Arkansas medical marijuana card, renewing your existing card, relocating to the state, or visiting with an out-of-state card, this guide will help you understand the Arkansas medical marijuana laws before you take your next step.
By the end of this page, you will have the answers to these questions:
- Is marijuana legal in Arkansas?
- What are the Arkansas marijuana laws?
- What qualifies for medical marijuana in Arkansas?
- How do you get a medical marijuana card in Arkansas?
- Where can you buy cannabis in Arkansas?
- Does Arkansas accept out-of-state medical cards?
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Arkansas Medical Cannabis at a Glance
Program Launch Date
November 8, 2016 (approved); May 10, 2019 (first dispensary opened)
Legal Status
Medical Only
Recreational Cannabis
Illegal (Issue 4 failed in Nov 2022 with 56.3% voting against)
Patient Possession Limit
2.5 ounces per 14-day period
Active Dispensaries
37 dispensaries (According to the Medical Marijuana Report: 2025)
Product Restrictions
No smoking in public places, schools, or where tobacco is banned
Home Delivery
Yes
Employment Protections
Yes, but limited
Reciprocity for Visitors
Yes
Home Cultivation
Prohibited
Active Patients
115,776 (as of May 9, 2026)
Cultivation Facilities
8 licensed cultivators (According to the Medical Marijuana Report: 2025)
Qualifying Medical Conditions
There are 18 qualifying conditions for a medical card in Arkansas. Here’s what the state’s cannabis laws say about approved conditions, chronic pain, and adding new conditions to the list.
Complete List of Qualifying Conditions
According to Amendment 98, Section 2(13), the following conditions qualify for medical marijuana in Arkansas:
- Alzheimer’s Disease
- Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)
- Cachexia or Wasting Syndrome
- Cancer
- Crohn’s Disease
- Fibromyalgia
- Glaucoma
- Hepatitis C
- HIV/AIDS
- Intractable Pain
- Peripheral Neuropathy
- Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
- Seizures (including epilepsy)
- Severe and Persistent Muscle Spasms (including those characteristic of multiple sclerosis)
- Severe Arthritis
- Severe Nausea
- Tourette’s Syndrome
- Ulcerative Colitis
Chronic/Intractable Pain Provisions
Arkansas has stricter pain rules than many other medical marijuana states. Under its medical marijuana laws, patients do not qualify for cannabis simply because they have general chronic pain. The law specifically requires “intractable pain” that has not responded to ordinary treatment for more than six months.
That means physicians must verify a patient’s treatment history before approving a medical marijuana certification. Medical records and the written physician certification should reflect that the six-month threshold has been met under Arkansas cannabis laws.
The state can still review petitions to add new pain-related conditions in the future. However, as of 2026, Arkansas has maintained the same definition of intractable pain originally established under Amendment 98.
Petition Process
Arkansas gives residents a legal way to request new qualifying conditions for medical marijuana. Amendment 98 and the Arkansas Department of Health (ADH) Rules Governing Medical Marijuana Registration, Testing, and Labeling establish the process.
Petitions must be mailed to the ADH and can only cover one condition at a time. Applicants also need to include medical and scientific evidence, including treatment information and research showing how cannabis may help patients with the condition.
The department can reject repeat petitions unless new scientific evidence is presented. Once a valid petition is submitted, the state has 120 days to approve or deny it. Under Arkansas cannabis laws, petitioners can challenge those decisions in Pulaski County Circuit Court. This process gives patients a legal pathway to expand the qualifying conditions Arkansas recognizes for medical marijuana.
How to Get Your Medical Card
Getting an Arkansas medical marijuana card takes about two weeks. Here’s how Arkansas medical marijuana laws handle eligibility, physician certifications, state applications, and approval for an Arkansas MMJ card.
Step 1: Verify Eligibility
- Confirm you have one of the 18 qualifying conditions
- You must be an Arkansas resident with a valid Arkansas ID
Note: Arkansas National Guard members and U.S. military members cannot qualify (Amendment 98, Section 2(14)(B))
Step 2: Schedule Physician Evaluation
- Find a medical marijuana doctor in Arkansas with a current, unrestricted license
- The physician must have a current DEA registration number
- You need an established physician-patient relationship
Step 3: Obtain Physician Certification
- Your doctor reviews your medical history and current condition
- The physician discusses whether medical cannabis might help
- They complete, sign, and date the official ADH Physician Written Certification Form
- The certification is valid for only 30 days (Amendment 98, Section 5(a)(1))
Note: Telehealth consultations are permitted for certifications (Act 1112 of 2021)
Step 4: Submit Your State Application
- Create a Patient Account on the Arkansas Medical Marijuana System (AMMYS)
- Log in to your account and begin the application process
- Upload all the required documents
- Pay the $50 application fee (non-refundable)
You can also mail your application to:
Arkansas Department of Health,
Medical Marijuana Section,
4815 W. Markham St., Slot 50,
Little Rock, AR 72205
However, the department prefers online applications.
Step 5: Receive Your Card
- The processing time takes up to 14 days from when ADH receives your complete application and payment
- If you applied online, you can log in and print your card once approved
- Physical cards are mailed the next working day after approval
- Your card is valid for up to one year (or less if your physician specified a shorter period)
Required Documents
- Arkansas-issued ID
- Physician Written Certification Form (completed by your doctor within the last 30 days)
- Payment of a $50 application fee
Costs Breakdown
- Physician consultation: $45-149 with Quick Med Cards
- State application fee: $50 (non-refundable)
- Card renewal (annual): $50 application fee + physician recertification cost
- Total first-year cost: Approximately $200
Minor Patients & Caregiver Requirements
Arkansas requires minors to use a caregiver system to access medical marijuana legally. Under the medical cannabis laws, patients under 18 cannot purchase or possess cannabis on their own.
To qualify as a caregiver for a minor patient, the ADH requires the following:
- Parent or legal guardian status
- Minimum age of 21 years old
- Arkansas residency with proof of residency
- An active Arkansas medical marijuana card for the qualifying patient
- Registration as a designated caregiver through the state
A criminal background check is a requirement for caregivers. However, the ADH specifically exempts parents of minor patients from that requirement.
Amendment 98 also protects parents and guardians participating in the program. Under Arkansas marijuana laws, a parent cannot lose custody, visitation, or parenting rights solely because they are a registered caregiver or lawful medical marijuana patient.
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Possession & Purchase Limits
Arkansas has strict rules on how much medical marijuana patients can buy, carry, and transport. This section breaks down the possession and purchase limits under Arkansas medical marijuana laws, including where MMJ can and cannot legally be used.
Legal Possession Limits
Under Arkansas medical marijuana laws, registered patients and caregivers can purchase up to 2.5 ounces of usable marijuana during a rolling 14-day period.
The ADH explains that the limit does not fully reset every two weeks. Instead, each purchase counts against a patient’s balance for 14 days from the date of purchase. That means dispensaries in Arkansas must track every transaction before completing a sale.
These limits are also present in Amendment 98. The law requires dispensaries to verify that a patient or caregiver does not exceed the legal limit, even when purchasing from multiple locations. Under Arkansas cannabis laws, the 2.5-ounce limit applies across all dispensaries combined, not per dispensary.
Storage & Transportation Rules
Your card lets you carry your medicine, but you cannot take it everywhere. Under Amendment 98, § 3(a), patients and caregivers can carry up to 2.5 ounces of usable marijuana if they have a valid registry identification card.
At home, Arkansas medical marijuana laws do not require patients to use a heavy safe. The bigger issue is where the medicine goes once you leave home. Under Amendment 98, § 6(a)(2), patients cannot possess, smoke, or use medical marijuana in places such as:
- School buses
- Daycare centers, schools, colleges, or universities
- Drug or alcohol treatment facilities
- Correctional facilities
- Public transportation
- Public places
So, the rule is simple. Legal marijuana in Arkansas stays protected only when you keep your card with you, stay within the 2.5-ounce limit, and avoid restricted locations.
Note: Transporting cannabis across state lines remains illegal under federal law, regardless of your patient status in Arkansas or the laws in your destination state. Don’t do it. Even traveling to states with legal marijuana, you cannot transport cannabis across state borders.
Where to Buy: Arkansas Dispensaries
Medical marijuana patients can only buy cannabis from licensed dispensaries in Arkansas. This section explains how Arkansas dispensaries work, what products you may find, and what the medical marijuana laws say about purchases, restrictions, and delivery.
Dispensary Distribution by Region
Under Arkansas medical marijuana laws, the state uses geographic zones to spread access across the state. The Arkansas Medical Marijuana Commission handles dispensary licensing through this zone system. The Medical Marijuana Report: 2025 lists 37 licensed dispensaries, with 36 in operation.
The Arkansas Medical Marijuana Commission’s May 2025 renewal records group Arkansas dispensaries this way:
- Northwest Arkansas: The Hill, Purspirit Cannabis, The Source, The Releaf Center, and Osage Creek Dispensary.
- North Central Arkansas: Fiddler’s Green, Plant Family Therapeutics, Arkansas Natural Products, BOLD Dispensary, and Spring River Dispensary.
- East and Northeast Arkansas: Elevate Dispensary West Memphis, Delta Cannabis Co., Comprehensive Care Group, The Vault at Hilltop, and CROP.
- River Valley: The Greenery, Enlightened Morrilton, 420 Dispensary, Enlightened Clarksville, and GDF Van Buren.
- Central Arkansas: Harvest, CODES Little Rock, GDF LR, Natural Relief Dispensary, and GDF Cantrell.
- Hot Springs and Central South Arkansas: Suite 443, GDF Hensley, and Custom Cannabis.
- Southeast Arkansas: High Bank, Speakeasy Dispensary Helena, Dark Horse Cannabis Dispensary, GDF Monticello, and The Treatment Cannabis Dispensary.
- South and Southwest Arkansas: Zen Leaf, CODES Texarkana, GDF Texarkana, and The Grass Station.
What to Expect at the Dispensary
The Arkansas dispensary experience is not like a casual retail store stroll. Under Arkansas medical marijuana laws, you cannot browse or buy anonymously. Presenting a registry identification card and a valid photo ID is necessary. Moreover, sales are limited to qualifying patients and designated caregivers.
Additionally, dispensary staff will check your purchase against the state’s rolling 14-day limit.
The rules continue after checkout. Arkansas marijuana laws require child-resistant packaging and prohibit on-site consumption. You should also expect taxes on your receipt, for instance, regular state and local sales taxes, plus the medical marijuana special privilege tax.
Cannabis Products Available
Under Amendment 98, § 2(17)(A), the state defines “usable marijuana” to include flower, oils, vapors, waxes, and other marijuana plant preparations. That allows dispensaries in Arkansas to sell products such as:
- Concentrates
- Edibles
- Flower
- Vape cartridges
- Oils
- Waxes
Product Restrictions
Arkansas places tight restrictions on medical marijuana products, especially anything that could appeal to children or encourage smoking. Under the medical marijuana laws, the state controls product shapes, THC limits, packaging, and even the types of accessories dispensaries can sell.
The rules on edibles are especially strict. Amendment 98, § 8(e)(8) and the Arkansas Alcoholic Beverage Control Division’s (ABC) Medical Marijuana Rules prohibit dispensaries from selling cannabis products shaped like animals, vehicles, or cartoon-style characters.
The state also limits edibles to 10 mg of THC per portion under Amendment 98, § 8(e)(5). If the portions cannot be clearly separated, the entire product must stay under the 10 mg limit.
Arkansas cannabis laws also require child-resistant and opaque packaging. Under Amendment 98, § 10(b)(6), dispensaries must package marijuana in child-resistant containers. Moreover, the ABC rules prohibit the use of transparent packaging.
The state also discourages combustion. Under Amendment 98, § 8(m)(1)(A) and 20 CAR § 810-1502, Arkansas dispensaries cannot sell pipes, bongs, rolling papers, prerolls, or similar smoking paraphernalia.
Legal marijuana in Arkansas remains heavily regulated from production to packaging to the way patients consume it.
Delivery Services
Arkansas allows home delivery of medical marijuana. Even so, the state tightly controls how dispensaries handle it. Under the ABC Medical Marijuana Rules, licensed dispensaries can deliver cannabis directly to qualified patients and designated caregivers.
The rules stay strict from checkout to delivery. Arkansas dispensaries can only deliver to the residential address listed on the patient’s registry card.
Drivers must verify the patient’s registry identification card at the door, and the patient or caregiver who placed the order must sign for the delivery. That means patients cannot send deliveries to hotels, workplaces, or public locations under Arkansas cannabis laws.
The state also places security rules on delivery vehicles and staff. The ABC rules require unmarked vehicles and at least two employees whenever the vehicle carries medical marijuana. Delivery agents must also carry both their registry identification card and driver’s license while transporting products.
So, while cannabis delivery is legal in Arkansas, the process still follows strict verification and transportation rules.
Reciprocity for Out-of-State Patients
Arkansas allows out-of-state medical marijuana patients to buy cannabis legally. However, visitors cannot use their home state card alone. Under the state’s medical marijuana laws and the ADH rules, visitors must first apply for a Visiting Patient card before buying from dispensaries.
Amendment 98, § 2(18) defines a “visiting qualifying patient” as someone who holds a valid medical marijuana card from another state and has a condition that Arkansas also recognizes.
The ADH says visiting patients can apply online, but approval is not automatic. The application fee is $50, and processing can take up to 14 days. Each visiting patient card will be valid for 90 days.
After approval, visiting patients receive the same purchase and possession protections as Arkansas residents. Amendment 98 allows registered visiting patients to buy from Arkansas dispensaries and possess up to 2.5 ounces of usable marijuana.
So, if you are wondering, “Can I use my medical card in another state?” Arkansas does allow reciprocity, but only after the state approves you as a visiting patient.
Home Cultivation Laws
As of 2026, growing cannabis at home remains illegal in Arkansas, even for medical marijuana patients. A proposed 2024 ballot initiative would have allowed some patients to grow up to 14 plants at home, but it did not become law.
The ADH states this rule clearly in its Medical Marijuana FAQ: “No. Qualifying patients and designated caregivers are not permitted to cultivate or grow medical marijuana.” Amendment 98 also limits cultivation to state-licensed facilities. Under § 2(4), only licensed cultivation facilities can legally grow and prepare marijuana for sale to Arkansas dispensaries. Amendment 98, § 8(a)(1) further requires cultivation facilities and dispensaries to go through the state licensing process.
The state also regulates how and where marijuana can be grown. Amendment 98, § 10(b)(7) requires cultivation to take place in enclosed, locked facilities. At the same time, § 10(a) subjects those facilities to inspection by the ABC.
Because Arkansas cannabis laws do not authorize patient home grows, the legal protections only apply to usable marijuana purchased from licensed dispensaries.
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Employment & Legal Protections
Arkansas gives medical marijuana patients some legal and workplace protections, but those protections are not unlimited. This section explains how Arkansas medical marijuana laws handle medical marijuana in the workplace, drug testing, employment rights, and other legal protections for registered patients.
Workplace Rights
Arkansas gives medical marijuana patients some workplace protections, but they come with limits. Amendment 98 says employers cannot refuse to hire, fire, or otherwise punish someone solely because they are a registered medical marijuana patient or caregiver.
However, that changed in practice after Arkansas passed Act 593 of 2017. The law created a major exception for “safety-sensitive” jobs. Employers can legally exclude medical marijuana patients from positions involving heavy equipment, driving, aviation, hazardous materials, and other roles where a lapse in attention could cause serious harm.
Under Arkansas medical marijuana laws, employers can also enforce drug-free workplace policies and prohibit medical marijuana in the workplace.
Patients also do not receive blanket protection from workplace discipline. Act 593 allows employers to act when they have a “good faith belief” that an employee used, possessed, or worked under the influence of marijuana during work hours. The law specifically says a positive drug test alone does not automatically prove impairment. Employers must also rely on additional evidence, such as behavior, appearance, or other reliable information.
Arkansas cannabis laws provide employment protections for many patients. Even so, they do not fully shield employees from workplace drug policies or safety-sensitive restrictions.
Additional Legal Protections
Arkansas gives medical marijuana patients more protections than many people realize. Under Amendment 98, registered patients and caregivers receive legal protections involving housing, professional licenses, child custody, medical care, and searches by law enforcement.
The strongest protection covers possession itself. Amendment 98, § 3(a) says qualifying patients cannot face arrest, prosecution, or penalties for legal medical marijuana use if they stay within the 2.5-ounce limit.
Arkansas medical marijuana laws also protect patients in other areas of daily life. Under § 3(f)(1), landlords and schools cannot punish someone solely for being a medical marijuana patient or caregiver.
Section 3(f)(4) also protects state occupational and professional licenses from discipline based only on lawful participation in the program.
The protections continue into family law and medical care. Amendment 98, § 3(g), prevents courts from treating lawful medical marijuana use as automatic abuse, neglect, or grounds to deny custody or visitation rights.
Section 3(h) also says hospitals and transplant programs cannot treat authorized medical marijuana use as illicit drug use when making medical care decisions.
Arkansas cannabis laws even limit police searches. Under § 3(i), simply having a registry card does not create probable cause for a search.
Moreover, after Arkansas passed Act 757 of 2023, the state also barred concealed carry licensing decisions from relying solely on a person’s status as a medical marijuana patient.
Legal marijuana in Arkansas still comes with limits, but the state now extends protections well beyond simple possession.
Staying Compliant: Best Practices
The safest approach to stick to the Arkansas medical marijuana rules is simple:
- Keep your card with you.
- Stay within the legal limit.
- Buy only from licensed dispensaries.
- Avoid restricted places.
Use this checklist to stay compliant:
- Carry your registry card whenever you possess medical marijuana, as required for protection under Amendment 98, § 3(a).
- Stay under 2.5 ounces of usable marijuana, since Amendment 98, § 3(a) only protects patients and caregivers within that limit.
- Avoid prohibited locations such as school buses, schools, daycare centers, treatment facilities, correctional facilities, public transportation, healthcare facilities, and public places under Amendment 98, § 6(a)(2)
- Do not drive while impaired because Amendment 98, § 6(a)(3) does not allow anyone to operate a vehicle, aircraft, or motorboat under the influence of marijuana.
- Do not grow your own plants because the ADH says qualifying patients and caregivers cannot cultivate medical marijuana.
- Follow workplace rules because Amendment 98, § 6(b)(2) does not require employers to allow marijuana use at work or let employees work while impaired.
- Never sell or transfer your medicine because Amendment 98, § 3(e)(2) does not protect patients who sell marijuana to someone who is not authorized to possess it.
As a patient, you remain protected when you use the program as intended and follow the limits set by Amendment 98 and the ADH.
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Common Questions about the Arkansas Medical Marijuana Laws
Do you still have questions about the Arkansas Medical Marijuana Laws? You may find your answers below.
Is weed legal in Arkansas?
Weed is only legal in Arkansas for registered medical marijuana patients. Recreational weed is still illegal.
What are the rules of having a medical card in Arkansas?
The main rule is simple. Your Arkansas medical marijuana card protects you only when you follow the limits in Amendment 98 and the Arkansas Department of Health rules.
You should do the following:
- Carry your physical or digital registry card when you possess medical marijuana.
- Stay under the 2.5-ounce possession limit.
- Avoid possessing or using medical marijuana in prohibited places, including schools, daycare centers, public transportation, correctional facilities, healthcare facilities, treatment centers, and public places.
- Never drive, operate a boat, or operate an aircraft while under the influence.
- Buy your medicine from an Arkansas-licensed dispensary instead of growing your own plants.
- Follow your employer’s workplace policies, since employers do not have to allow marijuana use at work or working while impaired.
- Never sell, give, or transfer your medical marijuana to someone else.
Can I lose my medical card?
Yes. You can lose your Arkansas medical marijuana card if you transfer marijuana to someone who is not legally registered or knowingly break the state’s medical marijuana rules.
Still, under ADH Rules, Section VI(F), you have the right to seek judicial review following the revocation of your card. That review goes through the Pulaski County Circuit Court.
What happens if I'm caught with more than my legal limit?
The Arkansas Department of Health can revoke your card. Under Amendment 98, § 5(g)(2) and ADH Rules, Section VI(F), breaking program rules can lead to revocation.
Can I travel on a plane with medical marijuana?
No. You should not travel on a plane with medical marijuana, even if you have an Arkansas medical marijuana card.
Airports fall under federal rules, and TSA follows federal law. Under federal law, marijuana remains illegal as a Schedule I controlled substance. That applies even if your flight stays within the state.
If TSA finds marijuana during screening, they can refer the matter to law enforcement. Your state medical card does not protect you on federal property or during federal enforcement.
What if my condition isn't on the qualifying list?
You can petition the Arkansas Department of Health to add your condition to the qualifying list. See the “Qualifying Medical Conditions” section above for details on the petition process.
Alternatively, discuss with your physician whether your condition might fall under one of the existing categories, particularly:
- Severe and persistent muscle spasms
- Intractable pain
- Severe nausea
These categories are somewhat broad and may cover various underlying conditions.
How do I find a medical marijuana doctor?
Quick Med Cards is the easiest and cheapest way to find a licensed medical marijuana doctor in Arkansas. All you need is to book an appointment, and we’ll connect you with a cannabis doctor.
Legislative History & Timeline
Arkansas medical marijuana laws have changed through voter action, legislative updates, and court rulings. The program started with Amendment 98 in 2016, but later events shaped how legal marijuana in Arkansas works today.
- 2016: Arkansas voters approve Amendment 98
Voters passed Issue 6, creating the Arkansas Medical Marijuana Amendment of 2016. The amendment became part of the Arkansas Constitution and created the foundation for the state’s medical marijuana program. Amendment 98, § 1 gives the law its official name.
- 2017: Lawmakers clarify workplace rules
Since Amendment 98, the Arkansas General Assembly has approved several follow-up laws. Act 593 of 2017 became especially important for employment. It allowed employers to exclude medical marijuana patients from safety-sensitive jobs when they have a good-faith belief that the person is a current medical marijuana user.
- 2019: Dispensaries begin legal sales
The Arkansas Department of Health began accepting patient applications before dispensaries opened, but legal sales took more time. According to the ADH Medical Marijuana FAQs, the first dispensary opened on May 10, 2019.
- 2022: Voters reject adult-use legalization
Arkansas voters rejected Issue 4, the Arkansas Adult Use Cannabis Amendment. That kept Arkansas a medical-only state, instead of a recreational one.
- 2024: The Supreme Court blocks Issue 3
Issue 3 would have expanded Arkansas cannabis laws by allowing more medical professionals to certify patients, expanding qualifying conditions, and changing parts of the medical marijuana program. The Arkansas Supreme Court ruled that votes on the measure would not count because the ballot title was insufficient.
Future of Cannabis in Arkansas
Arkansas’s medical marijuana program is not expanding anytime soon. After the Arkansas Supreme Court blocked Issue 3 in 2024, the state stayed under the original Amendment 98 framework. Future changes now rest largely in the hands of the Arkansas General Assembly.
The legislature demonstrated that influence in 2025. Through SB219, later enacted as Act 380 of 2025, lawmakers permanently removed the expiration date for the Arkansas Medical Marijuana Special Privilege Tax Act of 2017. That means the additional 4% marijuana privilege tax will remain part of Arkansas’s medical marijuana system moving forward.
At the same time, major expansion efforts remain stalled. The blocked 2024 initiative would have done the following:
- Allowed patient home cultivation
- Expanded who could issue certifications
- Tied future adult-use legalization to federal marijuana changes
The long-term direction of legal marijuana in Arkansas now depends more on lawmakers than ballot campaigns. Amendment 98, § 23 gives the General Assembly the power to amend parts of the medical marijuana program with a two-thirds vote.
Patient Resources and Forms
How to Contact the Arkansas Department of Health Medical Marijuana Program:
State Agency: Arkansas Department of Health
Address:
Arkansas Department of Health
Medical Marijuana Section
4815 W. Markham St., Slot 50
Little Rock, AR 72205
Phone: 1-833-214-8619 or 501-682-4982
Email: adh.medicalmarijuana@arkansas.gov
Website: healthy.arkansas.gov/programs-services/data-statistics-registries/medical-marijuana/
Disclaimer: This guide provides general information about Arkansas medical marijuana laws and should not be considered legal advice. Laws and regulations change frequently. Cannabis remains illegal under federal law (Schedule I controlled substance under the Controlled Substances Act). Always verify current requirements with the Arkansas Department of Health before making decisions about medical cannabis use. Quick Med Cards is not a law firm and does not provide legal counsel.