No. Medical marijuana is still illegal in Idaho despite several attempts to legalize it. However, the state permits the use of Epidiolex, a THC-free cannabis-derived drug approved by the Food and Drug Administration, by patients living with epilepsy. A recent effort at legalizing medical marijuana in Idaho was the introduction of House Bill 370, the Idaho Medical Cannabis Act, in March 2023, which seeks to authorize and regulate the use of medical marijuana. However, the bill failed at the state’s legislature.
If passed, the Idaho Medical Cannabis Act would establish a medical cannabis card program. Under this program, patients with qualifying medical conditions for cannabis treatment would be able to obtain medical cannabis cards to enable them to purchase, possess, and use medical cannabis legally.
You cannot get a medical marijuana card in Idaho, as medical marijuana is illegal in the state.
Currently, it is illegal to use cannabis for medical purposes in Idaho. However, if the Medical Cannabis Act introduced in the Idaho House of Representatives passes, persons with the following medical conditions will qualify for a medical marijuana card in Idaho in 2024:
No. Idaho has not legalized medical marijuana and does not issue medical marijuana to residents or visitors.
There is no medical marijuana program in Idaho. Medical marijuana is illegal.
You cannot get an Idaho medical marijuana card as it is unlawful to possess medical marijuana in the state.
Although Idaho does not currently issue medical marijuana cards due to the illegal status of medical cannabis, House Bill 370 proposed a registry card application fee of not more than $100.
Although Idaho does not currently issue medical marijuana cards due to the illegal status of medical cannabis, House Bill 370 proposed a registry card application fee of not more than $100.
Medical marijuana is not yet legal in Idaho.
While medical cannabis remains illegal in Idaho, the recently introduced Medical Cannabis Act in the Idaho House of Representatives makes provisions for patients who are minors to obtain medical marijuana cards. If the Act passes, a minor under 18 would be able to get a state-issued medical marijuana card, provided a legal guardian or a parent serves as their caregiver.
Idaho has yet to legalize medical marijuana and cannot issue medical marijuana cards to anyone, including individuals aged 18, at this time.
Idaho does not have a medical marijuana program and cannot issue medical cannabis cards until it legalizes medical marijuana.
In Idaho, the cultivation of marijuana for medical purposes is prohibited because the state has not legalized medical cannabis. The state is tough on cannabis offenses, and anyone caught growing marijuana for personal use commits an offense and risks severe penalties, including jail terms. However, House Bill 370 seeks to permit patients who obtain a hardship designation from the state to grow up to six marijuana plants at home for personal use. Patients would acquire a hardship designation based on challenges in accessing a medical marijuana dispensary and financial hardship.
Currently, Idaho does not have a medical marijuana program. Nonetheless, the Idaho Medical Cannabis Act aims to allow cannabis patients to designate individuals to serve as their caregivers. The caregivers would assist them in purchasing medical cannabis from licensed medical marijuana dispensaries, administer patients' cannabis medications, and cultivate marijuana plants for patients where applicable. Under the Medical Cannabis Act, caregivers would only be able to manage up to three cannabis patients per time.
It is illegal for residents or visitors to possess medical marijuana in Idaho. The state has no medical marijuana program and offers no medical marijuana reciprocity.
Medical marijuana is illegal in Idaho. There are currently no provisions for medical marijuana records.
Medical marijuana is prohibited in Idaho.
Idaho does not have a medical marijuana program or medical marijuana card.
There are no legal marijuana dispensaries in Idaho.