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State Marijuana Cultivation Information
Several states allow individuals to grow marijuana plants for personal use and mandate how marijuana may be ingested (orally or smoked).
The rules and regulations for marijuana change rapidly. This chart is current as of the date I wrote it, but adjusters should be familiar with their state’s rules. I cannot guarantee the accuracy of the list. Because laws and regulations can change without notice, an attorney should be contacted if there are any questions regarding this chart. These materials are provided for informational and educational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice or legal opinions because I am not an attorney.
STATE | CULTIVATION | POSSESSION LIMITS | CAREGIVER | DISPENSARIES |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Alabama | Up to 12 cultivator licenses are allowed in the state. | 70 daily doses of medical cannabis under 75 mg THC | The amount must not exceed the 60-day daily dosage purchasing limit. | N/A |
Alaska | 6 marijuana plants, only three of which may be mature. | 1 ounce of usable marijuana | Must be 21 or older, not convicted of a felony controlled substance offense, and must be listed as either the primary caregiver or an alternate caregiver. | N/A |
Arizona | 12 marijuana plants, none within 25 miles of a licensed dispensary | 2.5 ounces of usable marijuana | Must sign a statement promising not to deliver to anyone but only to the designated patient. | N/A |
Arkansas | Those who qualify for a Hardship Cultivation Certificate (based on financial need) may cultivate up to 10 plants. | 2.5 ounces of usable cannabis | Not authorized. | Nonprofit Cannabis Care Centers are licensed to distribute medical marijuana. |
California | 6 mature or 12 immature marijuana plants | 8 ounces of usable marijuana (or more depending on doctor's recommendation)) | Not authorized. | Must not be within 600 ft. of a school and cannot operate for a profit. It is regulated at the local level. |
Colorado | 6 marijuana plants | 2 ounces of usable marijuana. | Must be listed on the medical marijuana registry; maximum of 5 patients. | Must be at least 1,000 ft. from a school or daycare center; local districts can prohibit dispensaries in their community. |
Connecticut | Personal cultivation of cannabis is prohibited. | One-month supply (exact amount to be determined). | Up to 1 month supply between patient and caregiver; have same legal protection as patients. | No more than 10 state-licensed dispensaries to operate throughout the state. |
Delaware | Only licensed compassion center agents may cultivate medical marijuana for qualified patients (home cultivation is prohibited) | 6 ounces of usable marijuana. | Must be 21 years of age or older; have not been convicted of a felony offense; assist no more than 5 patients at a time. | Non-profit compassion centers may not dispense more than 3 oz. of marijuana per patient in any 14-day period. |
District of Columbia | Not allowed under current law. | 2 ounces of usable medical marijuana | Must be 18 years of age or older and registered as the qualifying patient’s caregiver. | May grow up to 500 plants on-site. Both non-profit and for-profit organizations are eligible to operate the dispensaries. |
Florida | Not allowed under current law. | 70-day supply (exact amounts not specified). | Not authorized. | Licensed by the Florida Dept. of Health. |
Georgia | Not allowed under current law. | 20 ounces of infused cannabis oils containing not more than 5% THC and an amount of CBD equal to or greater than the amount of THC. | Not authorized. | Senate Bill 195 (2021) permits the establishment of up to 30 state-licensed retailers of high-CBD/low-THC oil products to qualified patients. |
Hawaii | 7 marijuana plants, no more than three of which are mature | 4 ounces of usable medical marijuana. | Not authorized. | State-licensed dispensaries opened in 2017. |
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