Meet with a clinician
Book an online evaluation. Discuss your condition, medicines, previous treatments, potential risks and alternatives. The clinician decides whether a recommendation is appropriate.
Nevada medical marijuana card
Nevada Medical Marijuana Card
Meet a Nevada-licensed clinician online. If recommended, use the signed provider statement to apply through Nevada’s separate registry. Nevada decides whether to issue your card.
One-year evaluation$89.99+ $50 Nevada state fee
Two-year evaluation$109.99+ $100 Nevada state fee
Your clinician determines the term. The state fee is paid separately with your Nevada application.
PrestoDoctor says you pay for its evaluation only if approved. A recommendation or state card is not guaranteed.
Online care since 2015Meet a Nevada-licensed clinician online.
4.9/5 · 23,500+ reviewsCompany-wide patient reviews
Two-step processClinician evaluation, then state registry application.
For first-time patients1 2 3
How to get a Nevada medical marijuana card
A Nevada card requires a clinician’s supporting statement and an application to the Division of Public and Behavioral Health’s Medical Marijuana Registry. The online registry process still requires you to print and sign forms.
Complete the state packet
Register at Nevada’s Online Cardholder Registry, download and print the application, and obtain the signed Attending Healthcare Provider Statement. Sign the acknowledgment and waiver and include both sides of your Nevada ID.
Submit to Nevada
Upload the completed packet and pay the state fee. Nevada reviews the application and, if approved, issues a 60-day letter that can be used at a dispensary while the card is mailed.
The registry says the card should arrive within 7–10 business days after approval. That is a mailing estimate, not a promise of same-day state approval. See the registry’s instructions.
Eligibility
Nevada medical marijuana qualifying conditions
Nevada law lists chronic or debilitating medical conditions and certain symptoms caused by a condition or its treatment. A diagnosis alone does not guarantee a clinician recommendation or state card.
- An anxiety disorder
- Autism spectrum disorder
- An autoimmune disease
- Anorexia nervosa
- Cancer
- Dependence upon or addiction to opioids
- Glaucoma
- HIV and related medical conditions
- A neuropathic condition, whether or not it causes seizures
- Cachexia, muscle spasms, seizures, nausea, or severe or chronic pain caused by a medical condition or its treatment
- Other conditions approved under Nevada’s statutory petition and regulation process
This is a patient-friendly summary of NRS 678C.030. The statute does not list PTSD as a standalone category; a clinician must assess the applicable statutory criteria.
PrestoDoctor currently evaluates adults age 18 and older. Nevada has a separate application process for minors; the registry says online registration is unavailable for patients under 18 and directs families to call 775-687-7594. Read the state guidance.
Price and feesOne-year term Two-year term
How much does a Nevada medical marijuana card cost?
PrestoDoctor’s evaluation price depends on whether this is your first visit or a renewal and on the one- or two-year term your clinician recommends. Nevada charges a separate state registration fee, paid to Nevada when you submit your application.
One-year registration
New-patient evaluation$89.99
Renewal evaluation$69.99
Nevada state fee · paid separately$50
Combined fees: $139.99 new · $119.99 renewal
Two-year registration
New-patient evaluation$109.99
Renewal evaluation$89.99
Nevada state fee · paid separately$100
Combined fees: $209.99 new · $189.99 renewal
Your healthcare provider determines the registration term on the state form. PrestoDoctor says its evaluation is charged only if approved; Nevada collects its own fee during the separate state application. Cannabis products are purchased separately. PrestoDoctor pricing · Nevada fee guidance.
Before you apply
What to prepare for your evaluation and registry application
For your online visit
- Your Nevada driver’s license or state ID
- Your diagnosis, symptoms and relevant records, if available
- Current medicines, supplements and prior treatments
- Questions about possible benefits, risks and alternatives
Your clinician may ask for more information before deciding.
For the Nevada registry
- The downloaded, printed state application
- A signed Attending Healthcare Provider Statement
- Signed acknowledgment and waiver forms
- Front and back of your Nevada-issued ID
- A way to scan or photograph and upload the completed packet
A printer is needed for the current online process. See the official checklist.
After you submit
When can I use my Nevada medical card?
A clinician recommendation alone is not the state card. Once Nevada approves your completed application, its approval letter may be used immediately at a dispensary for 60 days while your physical card is mailed. Bring identification and confirm the dispensary’s current requirements before visiting.
Why a medical card may matter
Nevada’s 10% retail cannabis excise tax applies to adult-use sales and not to sales to a patient cardholder. Ordinary sales tax and other costs may still apply. Cardholder cultivation is allowed only under specific statutory exceptions; a card by itself does not authorize growing.
Keep the limits clear
Medical use remains subject to Nevada’s possession, purchase, location and safety rules. A card does not guarantee protection in every employment situation, permit impaired driving, or authorize carrying cannabis across state lines. For detailed legal questions, consult Nevada’s official rules or a qualified attorney.
For returning patients
Renew your Nevada medical marijuana card
Start before the expiration date on your card. A new clinician evaluation and a separate Nevada renewal application are required; your provider determines whether the next term is one or two years.
Check your date and sign in
Find the expiration date on your current card, then sign in to your PrestoDoctor account to see available appointments.
Meet with a clinician
Discuss your current condition, treatment experience, medicines and questions. The clinician decides whether a new recommendation is appropriate.
Complete the renewal packet
If recommended, use the new signed provider statement to complete Nevada’s renewal forms and upload the required documents.
Submit to Nevada
Pay the separate state fee and submit your packet before your current registration expires. Nevada reviews and decides the renewal.
Why PrestoDoctor
Clear care, from your visit to the state application
PrestoDoctor provides an online clinician evaluation and, when appropriate, a supporting statement for your Nevada application. Nevada makes the final registry decision.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Cheryl Bugailiskis. She sees PrestoDoctor patients and reviews patient education. Her physician profile lists a Nevada medical license and more than a decade of experience in medical cannabis.
- A clinical conversation
Discuss your condition, treatment history, possible benefits and risks with a Nevada-licensed clinician.
- Clear state steps
If recommended, use the signed provider statement for Nevada’s separate registry application.
- Help with the process
For scheduling or paperwork questions, contact PrestoDoctor support. For application questions, use the Nevada registry.
Review the medical team and published prices before booking.
Verified company-wide feedback
Patient reviews of PrestoDoctor
These company-wide reviews are not limited to Nevada patients.
Read more company-wide patient reviewsCommon questions
Nevada medical marijuana card FAQs
Can I get a Nevada medical marijuana card online?
You can meet a clinician online and submit the completed state packet through Nevada’s portal. The state’s current process still requires printing and signing the application and provider statement. Nevada decides whether to issue the card.
Is a clinician recommendation the same as a card?
No. A recommendation supports your Nevada registry application. The state issues the card or a temporary approval letter after approving the completed application.
How long does the Nevada card last?
The registration term is one or two years, as indicated by your healthcare provider on the provider statement. Check the expiration date on your own card.
Can a minor qualify?
Nevada has a separate process for patients under 18. The state says online registration is unavailable for minors and asks custodial parents to contact the registry. PrestoDoctor’s current online evaluation service is for adults 18 and older.
Does PTSD qualify in Nevada?
PTSD is not named as a standalone condition in the current NRS 678C.030 list. A licensed clinician must assess whether a patient’s condition meets one of the statute’s listed categories. Approval is not automatic.
Can I use an out-of-state medical card in Nevada?
Nevada law provides a pathway for nonresidents authorized for medical use in their home jurisdiction, subject to Nevada’s limits. Confirm current ID and dispensary requirements before visiting. An out-of-state card does not replace the Nevada resident application process.
Can I grow cannabis with a Nevada medical card?
Only if one of Nevada’s home-cultivation exceptions applies, such as distance from a dispensary, inability to travel, or lack of the needed strain locally. The card alone does not authorize cultivation; check your card and current state rules.
Are same-day appointments available?
Availability varies; check PrestoDoctor’s live schedule. A same-day clinician appointment does not mean the state will approve or issue a card the same day.
Ready for a Nevada clinician evaluation?
Meet a Nevada-licensed clinician online to discuss whether medical cannabis may be appropriate for your condition. If recommended, complete Nevada’s separate registry application.
Nevada program information checked November 12, 2026. Rules and fees may change; verify current requirements with the state sources below.