Medically reviewed by Dr. Cheryl Bugailiskis, MD, CURT registered physician
Last updated: April 2026
TEXAS MEDICAL MARIJUANA — ONLINE PRESCRIPTIONS
Get Your Texas Medical Marijuana Card Online — Same Day
See a CURT-registered Texas physician via secure video call — from home, same day. Now accepting chronic pain patients under HB 46. If your physician doesn’t approve you, you pay nothing.
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Texas Law Update (September 2025): HB 46 expanded the Texas Compassionate Use Program to include chronic pain, traumatic brain injury, IBD, and more. See what changed →
The Process
How to Get a Medical Marijuana Prescription in Texas
To get a medical marijuana prescription in Texas, you must be a permanent Texas resident with a qualifying condition and complete a video evaluation with a CURT-registered physician. If approved, your prescription is entered into the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas (CURT) the same day — no physical card is issued. The full process takes about 15 minutes.
Sign Up Online
See A Doctor
Get Approved
Shop At Dispensaries
As a CURT-registered clinic, PrestoDoctor uploads your prescription directly to the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) database instantly.
What Changed in 2025: House Bill 46 & the Expanded Texas CUP
House Bill 46, signed by Governor Greg Abbott on June 21, 2025 and effective September 1, 2025, is the largest expansion of the Texas Compassionate Use Program since 2015. HB 46 added chronic pain, traumatic brain injury, IBD, and hospice care as qualifying conditions, raised THC limits to 10mg per dose, and approved new delivery methods including vaporizers and patches.
🗓 EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 2025
What HB 46 Added to the Texas CUP
- Chronic pain — severe pain lasting 90+ days (no prior opioid use required)
- Traumatic brain injury (TBI) — including sports injuries, accidents, and military blast injuries
- Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) — including Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis
- Hospice and palliative care — all terminal patients receiving end-of-life care qualify automatically
- Veterans expansion — physicians may prescribe for any debilitating condition in a U.S. veteran, even if not on the standard list
- New THC limits — the 1% by-weight cap replaced with 10mg per dose / 1,000mg per package
- New delivery methods — patches, lotions, suppositories, and approved pulmonary inhalation devices (vaporizers, inhalers, nebulizers) now permitted
- Dispensary expansion — DPS directed to license up to 12 new dispensing organizations (increasing from 3 to 15 statewide)
- 90-day supply — physicians may now prescribe up to a 90-day supply in a single visit
Source: Texas Legislature, HB 46 (89th Legislature) · Texas DPS Compassionate Use Program
These changes make Texas’s program significantly more accessible. If you were previously told you didn’t qualify — or if you stopped trying after an earlier denial — it’s worth checking your eligibility again under the expanded rules.
Texas Medical Marijuana Updates:
2025 vs. 2026 Rules
Retail hemp ban 2026: why THCA users are switching to TCUP
How Texas closed the retail hemp loophole
Retail hemp vs. TCUP medical cannabis (April 2026)
| Category | Retail hemp | TCUP medical |
|---|
Using THCA flower or vapes for relief?
You may now qualify for legal, physician-supervised medical cannabis through TCUP.
Book your evaluation →Hemp ban FAQ
How CURT works in 4 steps
CURT — the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas — is the secure digital database managed by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) that holds every active medical cannabis prescription in the state. Texas does not issue physical medical marijuana cards. CURT is your prescription. Here is how the process works from evaluation to dispensary purchase.
What to expect at your first Texas dispensary visit
After your PrestoDoctor physician enters your prescription into CURT, you can visit any licensed Texas dispensary — typically within 24 hours. No physical card is needed; dispensaries verify your status digitally using your photo ID.
Estimated medication costs in Texas
Common price ranges at licensed Texas dispensaries include:
Qualifying Conditions
Texas Medical Marijuana Qualifying Conditions
Texas qualifies 16+ medical conditions for low-THC cannabis under the Compassionate Use Program, including chronic pain (90+ days), PTSD, all forms of cancer, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, autism, Crohn’s disease, IBD, and traumatic brain injury as of HB 46 (September 2025). U.S. military veterans may qualify for any debilitating condition at physician discretion.
The following conditions qualify for a medical cannabis prescription under the Texas Compassionate Use Program. The list was significantly expanded by HB 46, effective September 1, 2025.
To Qualify, You Must:
- Be a permanent Texas resident (out-of-state patients are not eligible)
- Be 18 or older — or under 18 with a parent/guardian and second physician concurrence
- Have a qualifying medical condition (listed below) diagnosed or confirmed by a physician
Qualifying Conditions Under the Texas Compassionate Use program:
- Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
- Autism spectrum disorder
- Cancer (all types)
- Chronic Pain (+90 days) NEW 2025
- Crohn’s disease
- Degenerative disc disease
- Epilepsy
- Glaucoma
- Hospice/palliative care NEW 2025
- Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) NEW 2025
- An incurable neurodegenerative disease
- Multiple sclerosis (MS)
- PTSD
- Seizure disorders
- Spasticity
- Terminal illnesses
- Traumatic brain injury (TBI) NEW 2025
NOTE: Veterans may qualify for additional conditions beyond this list. See the Veterans note in the HB 46 section above.
Chronic Pain and Opioid Alternatives in Texas
As of September 1, 2025, chronic pain is a standalone qualifying condition for medical cannabis in Texas under HB 46. Patients with severe pain lasting 90 or more days — including peripheral neuropathy, sciatica, nerve damage, and fibromyalgia — qualify without needing to try opioids first. Roughly 50 million American adults live with chronic pain (CDC).
Chronic pain is now the most commonly searched qualifying condition in Texas since HB 46 passed. Under the 2026 guidelines, medical cannabis is recognized as a safe, clinical alternative for patients looking to reduce or replace prescription opioids for managing long-term pain.
✓ You Qualify If:
- 90-Day Rule & Neuropathy: Your pain has been severe and lasted more than 90 days—continuously or intermittently. This includes nerve damage, peripheral neuropathy, sciatica, and fibromyalgia.
✗ Common Misconceptions:
- No Opioid Requirement: You do not need to have tried opioids first. Many patients use medical cannabis as a safe alternative to prescription opioids for chronic pain.
Nearly 50 million American adults live with chronic pain (CDC). If you’ve been suffering, you may now legally access medical cannabis treatment in Texas — speak with a PrestoDoctor physician to find out if you qualify.
Texas Eligibility Quiz
Not sure if you qualify?
Take our free 60-second eligibility quiz — no signup required.
What Is the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas (CURT)?
CURT, the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas, is the secure digital database managed by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) that holds every active medical cannabis prescription in the state. Texas does not issue physical cards — your CURT entry is your prescription. Dispensaries verify your patient status through CURT using your government-issued photo ID.
Texas does not issue physical medical marijuana cards. CURT is your prescription.
Understanding Low-THC Cannabis in Texas
Texas allows medical cannabis products containing up to 10mg THC per dose and 1,000mg per package as of HB 46 (September 2025), replacing the previous 1% by-weight cap. Smoking remains prohibited, but tinctures, capsules, edibles, lozenges, topicals, patches, suppositories, and physician-prescribed vaporizers, inhalers, and nebulizers are now permitted.
Texas’s medical cannabis program is a low-THC program — meaning the products available at Texas dispensaries contain significantly less THC. This is by design: the program focuses on therapeutic benefit while limiting psychoactive effects.
THC Limits Under HB 46 (Updated September 2025)
Regulatory data updated for the 2025–2026 expansion.
Your physician will recommend the product type and dosing approach best suited to your condition. Texas dispensaries carry a variety of products — availability may vary by location.
A Decade of Texas Medical Cannabis: How the Program Has Grown
Texas’s medical cannabis program has grown from a single qualifying condition (intractable epilepsy) in 2015 to 16+ conditions in 2025. Four major laws drove the expansion: SB 339 (2015) launched the program, HB 1365 (2019) added neurological conditions, HB 1535 (2021) added PTSD and all cancers, and HB 46 (2025) added chronic pain, TBI, and IBD.
Texas’s medical marijuana program has expanded steadily since 2015. Understanding the history helps you see what’s possible today — and where the law may go next.
Texas Medical Marijuana & Your License to Carry (LTC)
Participation in the Texas Compassionate Use Program (TCUP) does not, by itself, disqualify you from obtaining or maintaining a Texas License to Carry (LTC), per DPS guidelines and HB 46 protections. While federal law remains complex, recent 5th Circuit rulings (e.g., Daniels v. US) have significantly strengthened Second Amendment protections for non-intoxicated medical cannabis users in Texas.
Texas state law treats medical cannabis as a legal prescription that does not trigger state-level handgun prohibitions.
One of the most common concerns we hear from Texans is whether enrolling in the Compassionate Use Program could affect their firearm rights or Texas License to Carry.
A patient's participation in CUP does not, in itself, disqualify the individual from obtaining or maintaining an LTC.
The 2026 "Safe Harbor" Reality: Why Medical Beats Hemp
As of the March 31, 2026, Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS) regulations, retail “smokeable” hemp (including THCA flower and pre-rolls) has been officially banned in Texas. For Texas firearm owners, this makes the medical program the only state-sanctioned path for legal inhalation therapy.
Unlike unregulated hemp products, which can leave you in a legal “gray area” during a background check, the Texas Compassionate Use Program (TCUP) is a regulated medical registry. Because Texas does not share CURT data with the federal NICS database, enrolling in the medical program is widely considered the “safest harbor” for gun owners who require cannabis therapy.
The "Daniels" Shield: 5th Circuit Court Authority
Texas falls under the jurisdiction of the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, which has issued landmark rulings protecting the rights of cannabis users. In cases like United States v. Daniels and United States v. Connelly, the court determined that the federal government cannot constitutionally disarm an individual based solely on their status as a cannabis user, provided they are not intoxicated at the time of a firearm-related incident.
These rulings provide a powerful legal layer for Texas patients that simply doesn’t exist in most other states, moving the conversation from “maybe” to a state-supported “yes.”
The One Exception: Your Underlying Medical Condition
It is important to remember that Texas DPS reviews your underlying medical condition, not your cannabis use. If a condition (such as severe Epilepsy or a Traumatic Brain Injury) is determined by the Medical Advisory Board to potentially affect your sound judgment, they may review your LTC eligibility. This is a safety-based clinical review, not a drug-based legal prohibition.
No. CURT patient data is strictly confidential and is not shared with the federal NICS background check system.
No. Per Texas DPS official guidance, participating in the medical program does not disqualify you from holding a License to Carry.
Yes. HB 46 legalized medical vapes/inhalers. State law protects your right to use prescribed products without affecting firearm status.
With retail THCA flower banned as of March 31, 2026, the medical program is now the only state-sanctioned legal path for inhalation.
Establishes a 5th Circuit precedent that firearm possession by non-intoxicated users is a protected constitutional right in Texas.
What you need to apply
Application Requirements
To apply for a Texas medical marijuana prescription, you need a government-issued photo ID showing Texas residency (driver’s license, state ID, or U.S. passport with proof of address) and the last five digits of your Social Security number for CURT registration. Medical documentation of your qualifying condition is encouraged but not required.
🪪 Proof of Identity
A government-issued photo ID showing Texas residency — a Texas driver's license, Texas state ID card, or U.S. passport with proof of Texas address. The last five digits of your Social Security number are also required for CURT registration.
🩺 Medical History (Optional)
Medical documentation of your qualifying condition is encouraged but not required. Your physician will make the final determination. If you have records — diagnosis letters, prior treatment notes, prescription history — bring them to your appointment.
🎖️ Veterans — Additional Access
U.S. military veterans may qualify for conditions beyond the standard list. Under HB 46, a CURT-registered physician can prescribe medical cannabis to a veteran for any debilitating condition they believe would benefit from treatment.
Documents for your Texas evaluation
You need a Texas photo ID and the last 5 digits of your SSN. Medical documentation is encouraged but not strictly required for your initial appointment.
Texas Photo ID required
Driver's License, State ID, or US Passport with proof of residency.
Last 5 digits of SSN required
Essential for secure registration in the Texas CURT system.
Camera-Enabled Device required
A smartphone, tablet, or laptop for your 100% online video visit.
Testimonials & Reviews
PrestoDoctor is the #1 rated online medical marijuana doctor
Benefits
What Are The Benefits Of Getting A Medical Marijuana Prescription in Texas?
Without your medical prescription, you won't be able to shop at dispensaries or purchase medical cannabis products.
Possession
Possession of low-THC cannabis products is legal for Texas medical patients only. Without a prescription, it can land you in legal trouble.
Use
To use and consume low-THC cannabis products legally, you must have a medical marijuana prescription in Texas.
PRICE
How Much Does A Texas Medical Marijuana Prescription Cost?
A Texas medical marijuana evaluation with PrestoDoctor costs $149.99 for new patients and $129.99 for renewals. Texas charges no state application fee. U.S. military veterans receive 10% off with code VETERAN10. PrestoDoctor offers a 100% money-back guarantee — if your physician does not approve you, there is no charge.
✓ Texas state application fee: $0 ✓ No hidden fees
✓ Money-back guarantee: No charge if not approved
New Patients
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Full telemedicine evaluation with a licensed Texas physician. Pay only if approved.
Renewal Patients
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Full telemedicine evaluation with a licensed Texas physician. Pay only if approved.
⚠️ Veterans Discount Available: Use code VETERAN10 for 10% off!
PrestoDoctor vs. other Texas MMJ services
Verified April 2026. All services offer 100% online telemedicine evaluations.
PrestoDoctor Physicians
Our Texas-Licensed Physicians
Every PrestoDoctor physician serving Texas patients is licensed by the Texas Medical Board, registered with the Texas Compassionate Use Program (CURT), and experienced in evaluating patients for medical cannabis treatment.
Every PrestoDoctor physician serving Texas patients is licensed by the Texas Medical Board, registered with the Texas Compassionate Use Program (CURT), and trained in evaluating patients for medical cannabis treatment. Our medical content is reviewed by physicians who have completed the Society of Cannabis Clinicians’ Clinical Cannabinoid Medicine Curriculum.
Medical Reviewer: Dr. Cheryl-Lynn Bugailiskis, CURT-Registered Physician
Dr. B graduated from the University of Illinois residency program in Chicago, Illinois and is a Board Certified Pediatrician. She has completed the Clinical Cannabinoid Medicine Curriculum developed by the Society of Cannabis Clinicians.
Our medical content is reviewed by CURT-registered physicians and updated whenever Texas law changes.
Same-Day Texas Appointments — 7 Days a Week
Why Telemedicine?
Texas-Wide Telemedicine: Serving Houston, Dallas, Austin & Beyond
PrestoDoctor provides 100% online medical cannabis evaluations to Texas residents in every region, including Houston, Dallas–Fort Worth, Austin, San Antonio, El Paso, and the Panhandle. No clinic visit is required — appointments take place by secure video call, and approved prescriptions are entered into CURT the same day.
- Houston & Harris County: Skip the traffic; get approved from home.
- Dallas & Ft. Worth: Convenient same-day appointments for the entire DFW Metroplex.
- Austin & San Antonio: Fast CURT access for Central Texas and Alamo City residents.
- El Paso & The Panhandle: Specialized medical cannabis care for West Texas.
FAQs
Here are the most frequently asked questions about Texas' Medical Program.
Yes. Under the 2025 HB 46 expansion, neuropathy and other nerve-related pains lasting 90+ days are qualifying conditions for a medical cannabis prescription.
No. Texas uses the CURT system. Your prescription is digital, and dispensaries only need your state ID to verify your status in the registry.
Yes. Texas law now allows medical cannabis as a safe, non-addictive alternative for patients managing 90+ days of chronic pain, often reducing or replacing the need for prescription opioids.
Texas law does not currently provide employment protections for medical cannabis patients. Texas employers may enforce drug-free workplace policies and can take adverse employment action based on a positive drug test — even if you hold a valid CUP prescription. If your employer conducts drug testing, we recommend consulting your HR department or an employment attorney before enrolling in the program.
According to the Texas Department of Public Safety, participation in the CUP does not, by itself, disqualify you from obtaining or maintaining a Texas License to Carry a Handgun. Texas does not report CURT patient data to federal firearms background check systems. However, cannabis remains a federally controlled substance, and federal laws may apply in certain circumstances. If you have specific concerns, consult a licensed attorney.
Yes — as of September 1, 2025. Under HB 46, chronic pain is now a standalone qualifying condition. Specifically, continuous or intermittent severe pain lasting more than 90 days qualifies. You do not need to have tried opioids first, and your pain does not need to be constant. Your physician will evaluate severity based on how the pain impacts your daily functioning. If you've been living with chronic pain for more than 3 months, you may qualify — book an evaluation to find out.
Once you are approved, your doctor will register you with CURT, the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas. The state will process your application and make your prescription available to dispensaries so that they can dispense your prescription.
We recommend calling the dispensary before visiting to ensure that your prescription is visible and you are able to get your medication.
No. Cultivation of marijuana is prohibited in Texas.
Patients must be 18 years or older to get a Texas state prescription from PrestoDoctor. If you are under 18, you must apply with a caregiver.
The cost for your doctor appointment with PrestoDoctor is $149.99 for new patients and $129 for renewals. You’ll only be billed if you are approved. If your physician does not approve you, there is no charge — we offer a 100% money-back guarantee. Texas has no state application fee.
No, dispensaries are only accessible for medical marijuana patients with a registered prescription. You must be a resident to become a Texas medical marijuana patient
Medical documentation is encouraged, however it is not required. It is up to your physician to decide if you have a qualifying medical condition.
No. Marijuana is strictly for medical patients at medical dispensaries. Recreational use in Texas is illegal, so there are no recreational adult-use dispensaries.
Texas is a Low-THC state, meaning all cannabis products have to have 1% of less THC content.
There are no defined possession limits for medical patients as long as the cannabis falls within the 1% THC content.
Texas does not issue cards, but instead your doctor will upload your prescription to CURT, where dispensaries may view it and dispense medication.
Your prescription should be viewable by dispensaries in 24 hours or less.
Texas medical marijuana prescriptions are valid for up to one year from the date it is issued.
Once it's time to renew your Texas medical marijuana prescription, you can do it easily online with PrestoDoctor!
Yes — Delta-9 THC is legal in Texas only when it is hemp-derived and contains no more than 0.3% THC by dry weight, as allowed under the 2018 Farm Bill and Texas state law. However, marijuana-derived Delta-9 THC (with higher concentrations) is illegal unless prescribed through the state's medical cannabis program. Always check labels and lab results to ensure compliance.
Yes, medical marijuana is legal in Texas for patients who qualify under the Texas Compassionate Use Program (CUP). The law allows licensed physicians to prescribe low-THC cannabis (less than 1% THC) for specific medical conditions. Texas has expanded eligibility over the years, and legal access continues to grow through telemedicine and dispensaries.
You will need a medical marijuana prescription certified by a licensed Texas doctor to buy MMJ in Texas.
However, Texas does not issue physical medical marijuana cards. Instead, once a licensed physician approves you, your information is entered into the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas (CURT). You can then purchase medical cannabis from a licensed Texas dispensary using a valid government-issued ID.
Patients may qualify for a Texas medical marijuana prescription if they are diagnosed with one or more of the following conditions:
Epilepsy and seizure disorders
Multiple sclerosis (MS)
Autism
Terminal cancer or all forms of cancer
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Spasticity and muscle spasms
Neuropathy
Parkinson’s disease
Alzheimer’s and other neurodegenerative diseases
Chronic pain (in specific cases under HB 1535 and HB 46 updates)
A certified physician must determine that the benefits outweigh the risks for cannabis use.
Read more about the new qualifying conditions and more about HB 46: Qualifying Conditions for Medical Marijuana Texas (2025 Update)
CURT stands for the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas, a secure online system managed by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS). Here's how it works:
A licensed physician evaluates your condition.
If you qualify, the doctor enters your details and treatment plan into CURT.
Dispensaries in Texas can then verify your prescription in CURT and dispense your medication.
No physical card is needed — your government-issued ID is used to match your CURT record.
CURT ensures medical cannabis is tracked, secure, and compliant with state law.
For more information, Texas CURT Registry Explained
Learn about Texas Medical Marijuana
More Information
Texas' Medical Marijuana Program
After Approval
After your PrestoDoctor physician approves you, your prescription is uploaded to CURT — typically within the same day — and is verifiable by Texas dispensaries within 24 hours. You do not need to take any additional action. Bring a valid government-issued photo ID to any licensed Texas dispensary to fill your prescription.
Your information and medical marijuana status is stored in the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas (CURT). This is how dispensaries will be able to look you up so that you can purchase Texas marijuana products.
Renew Your Texas Medical Marijuana Prescription
Texas medical marijuana prescriptions are valid for one year from the date issued and must be renewed by a CURT-registered physician. PrestoDoctor renewals cost $129.99 and follow the same telemedicine process as new evaluations. We recommend booking your renewal 15–30 days before your prescription expires to avoid any lapse in dispensary access.
Renewal is easy — the process mirrors your initial evaluation.
Log In
Log into your PrestoDoctor account, or sign up as a renewal patient if it's your first time with us.
See a Doctor
Talk to a Texas-licensed doctor online and get approved for your renewed prescription.
CURT Updated
Your doctor uploads your renewed details to CURT. Your prescription will be active within 24 hours.
Shop Again
Return to any licensed Texas dispensary with your valid photo ID to fill your renewed prescription.
⚠️ Switching from a different physician? If you were previously prescribed by a different doctor (through another service), your previous physician must first terminate the patient relationship in CURT before your new PrestoDoctor physician can enter your prescription. Contact your previous provider to request this before your appointment.
Texas Medical Marijuana Laws
Texas medical marijuana is governed by the Texas Compassionate Use Act (originally SB 339, 2015) and most recently expanded by HB 46 (2025). The law permits qualified patients to access low-THC (up to 10mg THC per dose) cannabis through CURT-registered physicians and licensed dispensaries. Recreational use, home cultivation, and smoking remain illegal — even for medical patients.
Originally, the approved conditions included epilepsy, ALS, MS, cancer, PTSD, autism, seizure disorders, spasticity, terminal illness, and incurable neurological diseases.
HB 46, signed June 21st, 2025, expands eligibility effective September 1st, 2025 to include:
Chronic pain (90+ days)
Crohn’s & inflammatory bowel diseases
Traumatic brain injury
Terminal illnesses & hospice care
New in 2025: Texas medical marijuana laws have changed with the passage of HB 46. Learn exactly what’s changed and how to qualify in our Complete 2025 Texas Medical Marijuana Guide.
No Physical Card Issued
Texas does not issue physical medical marijuana cards. Instead, qualified patients are registered in the CURT system by a licensed physician. Dispensaries can verify your patient status and prescription using your valid Texas ID to check if you are registered in CURT.
Recreational Use Is Illegal
Cannabis for recreational use remains prohibited in Texas. Possession of even small amounts (under 2 ounces) is considered a misdemeanor, which may carry up to 180 days in jail, a $2,000 fine, and a driver’s license suspension.
No Home Cultivation
Even medical patients are not allowed to grow marijuana at home. All medical cannabis must be purchased through state-licensed dispensaries.
Smokable Products Not Allowed
Texas law prohibits inhalation methods, meaning smoking or vaping cannabis is not allowed. Approved forms of medical marijuana include: tinctures, oils, capsules, & lozenges.
Approved inhalation devices (vaporizers, inhalers, nebulizers) are now permitted as of September 1, 2025, thanks to new legislation (HB 46).
THC cap becomes 10 mg per dose, 1,000 mg per package.
Adds delivery methods like pulmonary inhalation (e.g., prescribed vapes)
CBD & Delta-8 in Texas
CBD products with less than 0.3% THC are legal and available without a prescription.
Delta-8 THC is currently legal but exists in a legal gray area. Its status may change depending on upcoming legislative decisions.
As Delta-8 laws are currently changing in Texas, learn more about recent updates regarding if Delta-8 is legal in Texas.
Texas Medical Marijuana Caregiver
Texas allows a designated caregiver or legal guardian to pick up a patient’s medical cannabis prescription from a licensed dispensary. There is no formal caregiver application. To pick up medication, the caregiver must present their own photo ID, the patient’s last name and date of birth, and the last five digits of the patient’s Social Security number.
Can I use my medical card from another state in Texas?
No. Texas does not have medical cannabis reciprocity with any other state. Only permanent Texas residents enrolled in the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas (CURT) may legally purchase low-THC cannabis from Texas dispensaries. Out-of-state medical cards — including from neighboring states like Oklahoma, New Mexico, Louisiana, and Arkansas — are not recognized.
Dispensary Locations
Texas Medical Marijuana Dispensaries
Texas has expanded from 3 licensed dispensing organizations to up to 15 statewide under HB 46, with at least one required in each public health region and satellite locations now permitted. Active dispensaries include goodblend locations in Austin, Houston, Fort Worth, Plano, San Antonio, Nacogdoches, and Wichita Falls. Call ahead to confirm CURT verification before visiting.
Austin, TX, 78758
Fort Worth, TX, 76107
Houston, TX, 77055
Nacogdoches, TX, 75961
Plano, TX, 75024
San Antonio, TX, 78258
Austin, TX, 78741
HB 46 implementation tracker: Texas dispensary expansion
Under HB 46, the Texas DPS is expanding the Compassionate Use Program from 3 to 15 licensed dispensing organizations, with at least one required in each of Texas's 11 public health regions. All 12 new conditional licenses have been announced — 9 in Phase I (December 1, 2025) and 3 in Phase II (April 1, 2026). Conditional licensees must pass final due diligence and become fully operational within 24 months.
Ready to sign up?
Our team is ready to help you get your Medical Marijuana Card today!
DISCLAIMER: PrestoDoctor physicians are CURT-registered and follow all Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) regulations under the Texas Compassionate Use Act (TCUA) and HB 46. Recommendations are for clinical low-THC cannabis use only. We do not provide services for recreational use.