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How To Get A Medical Marijuana Card in Wisconsin
Book Your Appointment
Provide some basic medical history and book an appointment with a licensed Wisconsin medical marijuana doctor. The $199 fee includes your consultation fee, physician copay, and the medical evaluation for your recommendation.
Talk To An MMJ Doctor
Consult with a marijuana physician who will evaluate your ailments and answer any questions you have about medical marijuana treatment. This can be either online, through video, or in person, depending on where you live.
Receive Your Med Card
If you are approved for medical marijuana, you’ll receive your recommendation. Once you're approved, the state will process your application, notify you of your approval, and mail your card.
About Medical Marijuana in Wisconsin
Wisconsin has one of the strictest statewide medical cannabis programs, as it only allows non-psychoactive CBD oil for patients with a seizure disorder. This limitation has been a point of contention, particularly as neighboring states adopt more expansive medical marijuana programs.
The only qualifying condition for the use of non-psychoactive CBD oil in Wisconsin is a seizure disorder, including epilepsy. This narrow scope means that patients with other conditions, such as chronic pain or PTSD, have no legal access to medical cannabis products. The state’s possession and purchase limits are not clearly defined and instead depend on the recommendations of individual healthcare providers, leading to variability in how much CBD oil patients can obtain.
Despite repeated efforts, Wisconsin legislators have not yet succeeded in advancing meaningful reform. Since 2019, various bills have been introduced to decriminalize small amounts of cannabis and create a comprehensive medical program. However, these proposals have consistently faced opposition, leaving the state’s cannabis policies largely unchanged.
As pressure mounts from advocates and neighboring states, the future of Wisconsin’s medical cannabis program remains uncertain. Many are hopeful that expanding the program to cover more conditions and allow for broader access to medical cannabis could bring relief to patients in need, but significant legislative hurdles persist.
