Medical Cannabis Coalition

Age Verification Required

This app provides state-specific medical cannabis information. You must be at least 18 years of age or older to access state program details, just like the official state websites.

This application is educational only. It does not facilitate unlawful activity or encourage conduct outside of state law.

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Georgia Law Center

Green Guide Georgia

Georgia at a glance

Program
No medical program
Legal allotment
12,000 mg of THC in products
Qualifying conditions
18 listed conditions
Out-of-state cards
Not accepted

The figures above are re-checked against Georgia's official program sources every month.

Official Program

Georgia's Medical Cannabis Program is administered by the Georgia Department of Public Health under OCGA §31-2A-18. Patients with a qualifying condition may obtain a physician certification and register with the Medical Cannabis Patient Registry. Registered patients may possess up to 12,000 milligrams of THC in medical cannabis products. In-state dispensaries are now licensed through the Georgia Access to Medical Cannabis Commission (GMCC). Personal cultivation is not permitted.

Laws of Georgia

Every law and official source for Georgia, each linked to the page that publishes it.

Official Georgia cannabis law & rules
  1. 1GA Access to Medical Cannabis Commission
  2. 2Check Card Status
Allotment Trainer
12,000 mg of THC in products Learn how it works and track your balance here.

Key Rules

Possession

Registered patients may possess up to 12,000 milligrams of THC in medical cannabis products. Smokable cannabis is not permitted.

Transportation

Medical cannabis products must be in their original container with the registration card during transport.

Employment

Georgia law does not require employers to accommodate medical cannabis use. Consult your employer's policy and an attorney.

Travel

Cannabis products may not be taken across state lines. Doing so violates federal law.

Renewal

Medical cannabis cards must be renewed annually with physician certification.

Qualifying Conditions

Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)Alzheimer's diseaseAutism spectrum disorder (18+ or severe autism for minors)Cancer (except non-metastatic skin cancer)Epidermolysis bullosaHospice patient (inpatient or outpatient)HIV (stage III)Inflammatory bowel diseaseIntractable painLupusMitochondrial diseaseMultiple sclerosisParkinson's diseasePeripheral neuropathy (severe)Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD, 18+)Seizure disorders (epilepsy or trauma-related head injuries)Sickle cell diseaseTourette's syndrome

Frequently Asked Questions

What is allowed?

Medical cannabis products containing up to 12,000mg of THC. Smokable cannabis is not permitted. In-state dispensaries are now licensed through the GMCC.

Can I grow my own?

No. Personal cultivation is not permitted under Georgia's program.

Where can I buy it?

At licensed Georgia medical cannabis dispensaries. Visit the GA Access to Medical Cannabis Commission website (gmcc.ga.gov) for dispensary locations.

Georgia community board

Georgia community board

  • Guide to Hemp-Derived Delta-9 THC Limits in Georgia

    Under Georgia's updated regulations, hemp-derived delta-9 edibles and beverages are legally available at licensed retailers for adults 21 and over, with strict limits of 10mg per serving. However, hemp flower remains banned at retail locations across the state. Have you noticed these new product limits at your local wellness shops?

  • Georgia Approves Medical Marijuana Delivery via USPS

    Georgia regulators have officially approved new rules allowing medical marijuana to be delivered directly to patients through the U.S. Postal Service and other carriers. This change aims to help patients who have difficulty traveling to dispensaries access their medicine safely. How would home delivery change your routine for getting your medication?

  • USPS Delivery Approved by State, Awaiting Federal Clarity

    Georgia regulators recently approved regulations permitting medical cannabis deliveries directly to patients via the U.S. Postal Service and private carriers. However, USPS officials have not yet clarified their stance on participating in these deliveries under current federal guidelines. The state's new rules are designed to expand access, but the practical rollout of mail delivery may depend on further federal guidance. Have you ever faced challenges picking up your medication in person?

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Related state guides

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Always verify current law with the official Georgia resources linked above. This app is educational and does not constitute legal or medical advice.