{"componentChunkName":"component---common-build-question-tags-template-js","path":"/question-tag/dispensaries/17","result":{"data":{"allQuestion":{"edges":[{"node":{"id":"Question_9732-markdown","title":"Where can I purchase paradise candy?","slug":"where-can-i-purchase-paradise-candy","content":"\n_____________________\nSeems like there is a store locator on their website: http://www.paradisecandycompany.com\n\nWhen you click on the \"Find a Store\" button on the top of their website, then scroll all the way down and you can search for stores. Seems like most of the dispensaries that carry Paradise Candy are located in Southern California.\n\nBartSmart","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_9731-markdown","title":"Where can I purchase paradise cbd gummies","slug":"where-can-i-purchase-paradise-cbd-gummies","content":"\n_____________________\nHi there! I would suggest checking out their webpage, you can find it here: http://www.paradisecandycompany.com/ . Please click on the \"Find A Store\" link at the top of the webpage, and you can search dispensaries by your zip code.\n\nVeronicaB","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_9722-markdown","title":"Can someone in Nebraska buy this for personal use?","slug":"can-someone-in-nebraska-buy-this-for-personal-use","content":"\n_____________________\nSorry, but these products are only sold in California. \n\nWith respect to Nebraska, you can find their marijuana laws on the NORML website at http://norml.org/laws/item/nebraska-penalties-2. \n\nUnfortunately, even CBD products, such as this salve and tincture, that have virtually no THC content but have remarkable healing capability, are considered schedule 1 drugs on the federal level and some states, like Nebraska, have not allowed their use, even in medical applications. \n\nThis is the status of medical marijuana in Nebraska according to the Marijuana Policy Project:\n\n\"The Nebraska Unicameral convened on January 4. Unfortunately, the new makeup of the Senate currently has fewer supporters than last year when a medical marijuana bill fell just three votes short of moving forward for a final vote. However, this year will offer new opportunities to educate and engage new lawmakers.\n\nAdvocates are working with returning and new lawmakers to determine the best strategy for moving forward. New legislative champions and a new bill will allow for a re-energized movement for compassionate medical marijuana legislation.\n\nTwenty-eight states and the District of Columbia have enacted effective medical marijuana laws. Seriously ill patients in Nebraska deserve the same access to this safe and effective treatment that is currently available for 60% of the U.S. population. The time has come for Nebraska lawmakers to put aside politics and stand with patients.\"\n\njoanne","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_9719-markdown","title":"I am 65 yrs. old with prostate cancer on a fixed income with medicare/medicaid","slug":"i-am-65-yrs-old-with-prostate-cancer-on-a-fixed-income-with-medicare-medicaid","content":"\"I have all appropriate ID, records, etc. & am eligible for medical cannabis and need a recommendation.\nI have been diagnosed (1/30/17) with prostate cancer and have my AZ medical records. How do I use your service?\nWhat else do I need or do you need?\"\n_____________________\nHi there! There are many conditions that can qualify you for a medical marijuana recommendation.  I would suggest taking a look at https://www.hellomd.com/medical-conditions to see if your condition is listed.  Under California law, any serious condition can qualify you for medical marijuana.  It is at the doctor's discretion whether you qualify, but generally most people are approved for their recommendation.\n\nPlease click \"Talk to A Doctor\" to begin the registration process. This gives you an overview of the process: https://www.hellomd.com/about-us\n\nVeronicaB","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_9717-markdown","title":"where to buy cannabis","slug":"where-to-buy-cannabis","content":"\"Where can I purchase edible cannabis in Texas\"\n_____________________\nYou can't.  At least, not legally. If you are a resident of Texas then your only option (apart from moving to a cannabis friendly state), is to visit a state that allows recreational purchases (i.e., CO or WA) or medical purchases (by first obtaining a medical recommendation from that state - such as CA). In both scenarios you will need to physically visit the state.\n\nCoffee Addict","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_9715-markdown","title":"Where can I purchase marijuana edibles in Washington?","slug":"where-can-i-purchase-marijuana-edibles-in-washington","content":"\n_____________________\nHi there-I'm going to make an assumption that you're asking about WA state. Laws vary by county so it's possible there may be no dispensaries in your county. To find the nearest dispensary near you. If you're on the HelloMD app, tap \"dispensaries\" to see what's nearby.\n\nashleigh","image":null}},{"node":{"id":"Question_11125-markdown","title":"Are there dispensaries in California that do not require a California driver's license or proof of residency?","slug":"are-there-dispensaries-in-california-that-do-not-require-a-california-drivers-license-or-proof-of-residency","content":"\"If I am visiting California, and I have a CA marijuana card, can I visit a dispensary?\"\n_____________________\nThere is a misconception that you have to be a resident of California to obtain a cannabis recommendation for medical conditions. You are able to obtain a recommendation if you are physically in California at the time that you have your medical evaluation. All that we require is a photo ID.\n\nHere is link: :http://www.eastbayexpress.com/LegalizationNation/archives/2015/01/28/why-any-patient-can-go-get-medical-marijuana-in-california-right-now\n\n\nHowever, some dispensaries are not aware of this and have their own rules that require you to be a resident, show a California Drivers License, utility bill, etc that show you are a resident. I would call the dispensary that you are going to visit to ask if thaey follow the law or just create their own rules. You can also visit one of our partners that follow the same requirements that HelloMD does.\n\nPerry Solomon, MD\n_____________________\nThere are some dispensaries that will accept an out-of-state ID, but they are few and far between. Typically delivery services are more flexible with this rule.\n\nIt is the opinion of some in the legal profession that there is no such legal requirement (that you are a resident) in order to visit a dispensary. \n\nFrom the text of the law - 215:\n\n\"(A) To ensure that seriously ill Californians have the right to obtain and use marijuana for medical purposes where that medical use is deemed appropriate and has been recommended by a physician who has determined that the person's health would benefit from the use of marijuana in the treatment of cancer, anorexia, AIDS, chronic pain, spasticity, glaucoma, arthritis, migraine, or any other illness for which marijuana provides relief.\"\n\nThe question is, what is meant by the word 'Californian's\"? This word does not specifically require that you be a resident of the state (in some lawyers opinions).\n\nHowever, it has become common wisdom that this is the case, and so dispensaries follow each other in requiring a CA ID. \n\nNote that HelloMD does not require you have have a CA ID to use our service, only that you be physically located in the state of CA when you have your consultation with a doctor.\n\nmark\n_____________________\nThere is nothing in CA law that requires you to be a CA resident or have a CA ID in order to obtain a medical marijuana recommendation; the same goes for purchasing cannabis from a dispensary. That said, you've probably already experienced that dispensaries/delivery services have their own rules as to what they choose to accept. I would suggest going to 'Biz Listings' at the top of this website (or go to 'Dispensaries' if you're using the HelloMD iPhone app) and search for dispensaries/delivery services in your area. From there, you can call a few local to you and see which will be ok with your out-of-state ID. Generally, delivery services are more flexible that storefront dispensaries.\n\nashleigh\n_____________________\nOur interpretation of the law is that you just have to be physically located in California at the time of the evaluation.  All of the partners that you find on HelloMD however, agree with us and I would encourage you to you those.There are some dispensaries who disagree and ask for some identification showing CA residency. I would contact the dispensary that you are going to visit to make sure of their poilicy.\n\nPerry Solomon, MD\n_____________________\nHi there!\n\nPlease keep in mind that there is nothing written in Prop 215 law that requires medicinal marijuana patients to be a resident of California.  \n\nAs long as you have a valid and non-expired government-issued ID - such as a driver's license, identification card, passport or military ID card, you should be granted access into a California dispensary, assuming the name on your recommendation and your ID are identical.\n\nHowever, please note that dispensaries are considered private companies. This means, they can request that you provide a proof of residency for California. Again, there is no legal obligation to do this, but dispensaries are allowed to request this if they should choose!\n\nIf you visit a California dispensary and they request a California driver's license or proof of residency that you do not have available, please try using a delivery service! Delivery services are often very accommodating if you do not have proof of residency available. I would also suggest calling a few dispensaries in the area you're visiting to see if they will require a proof of residency along with your California medical marijuana card. I know of a few dispensaries in my area that are very welcoming of visitors!\n\nI hope this information helps! :-) \n\nVeronicaB\n_____________________\nEvery time I've been to a dispensary, they asked for ID, but I think they were mostly concerned about age or marketing info.  Way less sketchy now that recreational purchases are legal in California!\n\nI am informed that California does NOT require residency to obtain a medical cannabis card, but some dispensaries may vary.\n\nI also found a cool article that details the types of dispensaries you might find, and their pros and cons!\n\natkanesh","image":null}}]}},"pageContext":{"limit":12,"skip":192,"numPages":17,"currentPage":17,"id":5195,"name":"Dispensaries","slug":"dispensaries","country":"US"}},"staticQueryHashes":["3949754563","4179947113","4202924991"]}