FAQ

Frequent questions and answers

Get a Card – FAQ

FAQ

Medical Marijuana Frequent Questions And Answers

Get a card – FAQ

Currently, medical marijuana is not legal in North Carolina until later this year 2023. However, patients who have a medical marijuana card from licensed marijuana doctors, such as Charlotte Marijuana Doctor, can begin to purchase medical marijuana medications from state-approved pharmacies in North Carolina once the program kicks off later.

Patients who are looking to get a marijuana card in North Carolina will need a state ID and a physician issued certification that states you have been qualified for a cannabis card. If you do not have a state ID you will need to upload documentation on the states website to prove your residency status in North Carolina. If you need any assistance contact Charlotte Marijuana Doctor and we will assist every step of the way.

 

No, your primary care doctor cannot prescribe medical marijuana in North Carolina unless they are licensed. Only state-approved marijuana doctors, such as Charlotte Marijuana Doctor, can prescribe medical marijuana. 

Yes, there is no age limit for a medical marijuana card in the State of North Carolina – minors can also have it. However, they can only obtain it with two doctor opinions and parental consent.

If the doctor deems your medical conditions do not qualify for the medical marijuana program in North Carolina, you will not be charged for the appointment. Charlotte Marijuana Doctor has a 99% approval rating contact us to schedule an appointment today. 

The cost of obtaining a medical marijuana card in North Carolina is uncertain until the state passes the Compassionate Care Act 2021 and establishes a medical cannabis program.

In North Carolina, there aren’t yet any guidelines for renewing your medical marijuana license. As the law is expected to change, we’ll hopefully have further insight on the matter soon.

Other than the consultation fee for your face-to-face visit with one of our doctors, you’ll have to submit a license application fee. This fee has not yet been defined for North Carolina.

Yes — technically, you can have a concealed weapons license and a medical marijuana card in North Carolina. But according to federal law, medical cannabis patients are prohibited from actually purchasing firearms.

It’s not clear whether health insurance plans will cover medical cannabis in the state. When medical marijuana is fully legalized in North Carolina, insurance companies will hopefully clarify whether they will cover medical cannabis and appointments with licensed doctors.