Fast, easy, and affordable
Get Your Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Card Online In Minutes.
First, you must register online with KIF by filling out the form. After that, we will connect you with the doctor from whom you can consult with the doctor regarding mmj online. The estimated cost for the online consultation will be $129.
Fast, easy, and affordable
How To Get A Medical Marijuana Card In Oklahoma
Register online with KIF
Discuss Medical Marijuana with your Doctor and Get Approved
Complete the application with the concerned state authorities
Receive Your Card From Oklahoma State
Fast, easy, and affordable
Choose Your Plan
$129/year
- For New Cards & Renewals
- Valid For 2 Years
- Certified Doctors
- 100% Money-Back Guarantee
99% of Oklahoma Patients Recommend KIF
What You Get Using KIF in Oklahoma
2-Year Medical Cannabis Recommendation
Cannabis Consultation
100% Money-Back Guarantee
Fast chat support
New Patients & Renewals Welcome
Discount On Renewal
About Medical Marijuana in Oklahoma.
According to Oklahoma’s medical marijuana law, no qualifying conditions must be met. One in thirteen citizens of Oklahoma may have a medical marijuana card because of this lenient medical marijuana program, making it one of the most lenient medical marijuana programs in the United States.
Here's a quick history of Oklahoma medical marijuana laws:
- Marijuana was outlawed in 1933.
- The medical marijuana law went into effect on June 26, 2018. A medical cannabis law was enacted in the state in two months, making it the fastest.
- The penalties for simple possession of marijuana were reduced from a fine of $1,200 to a fine of $400, effective September 24, 2018. Formerly, the penalty for simple possession of marijuana was $1,200 and six months in jail.
- Obtain a school enrollment without being rejected because of your cardholder status.
- A patient’s status does not result in eviction or rejection from the apartment.
- Their employment will not be discriminated against because they have a card or have tested positive for marijuana.
- Obtain healthcare without being disqualified for using medical marijuana.
- It is impossible to deny a patient’s request to visit or take custody of their child based only on their medical condition.
- Possess a valid state-issued license not suspended solely because you are a cardholder.
Qualifying Conditions In Oklahoma
The Oklahoma Medical Board allows doctors to prescribe marijuana for any condition they deem necessary when prescribing it for patients. In general, medical marijuana isn't linked to any specific condition, so doctors and patients have more flexibility in choosing the best treatment. A variety of conditions are regularly eligible for a medical card in Oklahoma, such as cancer, HIV/AIDS, epilepsy, glaucoma, Crohn's disease, and more. To determine whether you are eligible for medical marijuana, you should consult a doctor who specializes in using marijuana for medical purposes.
How to register for a med card in Oklahoma
Upon starting the KIF application process, follow the instructions. Remember to provide accurate information to ensure timely delivery. As soon as you are approved, you will receive an email from your medical marijuana doctor at KIF . Following your doctor's completion of this process, you will need to complete the state registration process via their online portal. To register with the state, you must complete the registration form and pay a $100 fee.
How to renew your medical card in Oklahoma
- Medical marijuana cards in Oklahoma must be renewed every two years.
- There is no complicated renewal process for Oklahoma medical cannabis cards. It’s even easier with KIF!
- As soon as it is time to renew, a reminder email will be sent to you,
For an appointment with a certified cannabis doctor, you can sign up on our KIF website. - Ensure you follow the steps when renewing your medical card with the state.
- The KIF team is always standing by to help you find the best medical marijuana doctor for you, regardless of whether or not you got your initial recommendation from us or another professional in the state.
How to be a medical cannabis caregiver in Oklahoma
Depending on the patient’s preference, they may have – or be required to have – a designated caregiver in charge of purchasing, transporting, possessing, and administering cannabis products on their behalf.
A physician’s recommendation must include a caregiver’s name. You can only move forward with an application for caregiver with the physician’s signature.
You can take care of up to five licensed patients at a time. It’s okay for adults to have just one caregiver, and there is a limit of two caregivers per minor. It is the patient’s responsibility to ensure that their registration expires on the same date as their registration.
Your caregiver must be able to:
- Regularly assist the patient or a member of their family
- Having a residency in the state
- The patient must submit an application
- The patient must fill out and sign a Physician Recommendation Form
- An acceptable photo and proof of identity are required
- They may not begin their duties before the OMMA approves them
A caregiver is not allowed to:
- Take the cannabis from the patient
- Purchasing or possessing more than the patient is permitted to possess,
Applicants for caregiver positions are not required to pay a fee to apply.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is KIF?
The KIF platform is a multilingual and telemedicine-based platform that aims to enhance the education and well-being of people worldwide through personalized cannabis consumption. Our platform connects people to doctors online to help them live better life.
What conditions qualify for medical marijuana in Oklahoma?
The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Act does not have a specific list of qualifying conditions for you to become qualified to use medical marijuana, as most other states do. Everything is up to the doctor’s discretion.
What if my medical condition isn't listed? Am I still eligible for medical marijuana in Oklahoma?
In contrast to other states, Oklahoma has no specific list of conditions that must be met before eligibility. In this case, the doctor is responsible for making the final decision.