Delaware medical cannabis program facts
| Run by | Delaware's Office of the Marijuana Commissioner |
|---|---|
| How access works | A certification comes first, followed by a state registry card |
| Adult use | Legalized for adults 21 and older in 2023 |
| State fee | Ask the program for the card fee currently in effect |
| Validity | Depending on your certification, a card usually lasts one or two years |
| Telehealth | Pick phone or video when you book, and we will tell you if your case needs video. |
Delaware medical cannabis law highlights
- Recent changes have let Delaware providers certify a broader range of conditions.
- Compassion centers remain open to medical patients next to the newer adult-use stores.
- The Office of the Marijuana Commissioner is the agency that now runs the medical program.
Conditions that can qualify in Delaware
- Cancer
- HIV/AIDS
- ALS
- Alzheimer's disease
- PTSD
- Glaucoma
- Seizures
- Chronic debilitating migraines
- Severe chronic pain
- Severe nausea
- Autism with aggressive behavior
- Terminal illness
- Other conditions as determined by a certifying provider
How to get a medical marijuana card in Delaware
Set up a 5–10 minute phone or video visit with My IV Doctors
Your provider certifies your qualifying condition
Send your application to the Delaware Medical Marijuana Program
Get your registry card
Shop at licensed compassion centers
Delaware medical cannabis rules
- The program's rules determine how much you may possess.
- Consuming cannabis in public or while driving is against the law.



