FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Patients with a qualifying condition (as listed by the state), such as chronic pain or PTSD, are eligible for medical marijuana in New Haven. Patients must also be a resident of Connecticut and have a valid Connecticut-issued ID or driver’s license.

The possession limits for medical marijuana cardholders in the city may vary based on the recommendation of their healthcare provider. However, generally, medical marijuana cardholders can possess up to 2.5 ounces of marijuana in New Haven.

Yes, medical marijuana cardholders in New Haven are legally allowed to grow a limited number of cannabis plants for their personal medical use. However, they must comply with the regulations set by the state.

No, medical marijuana is not covered by insurance in New Haven. Patients are required to pay out-of-pocket for their medical marijuana products. However, some dispensaries offer discounts or financial assistance programs for low-income patients.

Medical marijuana cards in New Haven are generally valid for one year, after which patients will need to renew their card.

No, medical marijuana obtained legally in Connecticut can only be consumed within the state. It is illegal to take it across state lines, even if the destination state also has legalized medical marijuana.

Yes, smoking or vaping of medical marijuana is prohibited in public places, workplaces, and on school grounds. Additionally, medical marijuana can only be consumed in private residences, and it is illegal to consume it while operating a vehicle. Landlords and employers also have the right to prohibit its use on their property.