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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New Mexico Law Center

Green Guide New Mexico

New Mexico at a glance

Program
Medical + adult use
Legal allotment
3 oz every 90 days
Qualifying conditions
15 listed conditions
Out-of-state cards
Not accepted

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

Official Program

New Mexico's Medical Cannabis Program (MCP) is administered by the Department of Health. Patients with a qualifying condition may obtain a written certification from a healthcare provider and enroll in the program. New Mexico also permits adult-use cannabis. Qualified patients may purchase up to 3 ounces per 90 days (or more with a practitioner's expanded-limit certification).

Laws of New Mexico

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

Official New Mexico cannabis law & rules
  1. 1MCP Patient Portal
Allotment Trainer
3 oz every 90 days Learn how it works and track your balance here.

Licensed places in New Mexico

43 licensed places are on record in {name} — licensed shops, consumption lounges, cannabis clubs and cannabis-friendly venues.

  • VERDES FOUNDATION- RETAIL LOCATION — Santa Fe
  • VIREO OF SANTA FE - CORDOVA - RETIAL — Santa Fe
  • The Verdes Foundation Shelby St Retail — Santa Fe
See every New Mexico listing

Key Rules

Possession

Qualified patients may purchase up to 3 ounces per 90 days; higher limits available with a practitioner's expanded-limit certification.

Transportation

Cannabis must be in its original packaging and stored out of reach of the driver during transport.

Employment

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

Travel

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

Renewal

Registry cards must be renewed annually. Enrollment is free.

Qualifying Conditions

CancerGlaucomaHIV / AIDSMultiple sclerosisCrohn's diseaseEpilepsyPost-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)Severe or chronic painCachexiaSevere nauseaSevere or persistent muscle spasmsAmyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)Alzheimer's diseaseHepatitis CIntractable pain

Frequently Asked Questions

How much can I purchase?

Up to 3 ounces per 90 days; higher limits with a practitioner's expanded-limit certification.

Can I grow my own?

Yes — qualified patients may cultivate up to 4 mature plants and 12 seedlings under New Mexico law.

Is recreational use also legal?

Yes; the medical card offers tax savings and higher limits.

New Mexico community board

New Mexico community board

  • New Mexico Advocates Push Back on Proposed Psilocybin Rules

    Advocates in New Mexico are criticizing the Department of Health's draft regulations for the Medical Psilocybin Program, which would require patients to be certified by a clinician holding a state controlled substances number.

  • Investigation uncovers illegal cannabis operation in Torrance County

    The Regulation and Licensing Department’s Enforcement Bureau and the New Mexico Organized Crime Commission executed a search warrant at a large-scale illegal cannabis farm in Torrance County. Agents seized approximately 6,300 illegal cannabis plants during the operation.

  • Cannabis retailers say New Mexico's new mandated system is losing them tens of thousands of dollars

    Cannabis businesses across New Mexico are reporting significant financial losses and technical issues following the rollout of the new New Mexico Seed to Sale (NMS2S) tracking system. Retailers have experienced miscategorized products and manual entry errors, leading some to consider returning to court for relief.

Open the New Mexico board

Related state guides

See all 50 state guides
Always verify current law with the official New Mexico resources linked above. This app is educational and does not constitute legal or medical advice.