*There are currently no adult recreational sales allowed in the state of Hawai’i. Hawai’i offers a medical marijuana program through our State Department of Health. A Hawai’i MMJ cardholder may legally use medical cannabis, possess up to 4 ounces (or equivalent amount of THC) per 15 calendar days, grow up to 10 plants, and obtain their medicine at any Hawai’i Medical Cannabis Dispensary.

Get your 329 card today.

 

Currently, Hawaii is a medical use only state. Hawai’i now allows visitors from other U.S. states and territories to use their medical cannabis cards to get a temporary Out-of-State (OSP) card, which is issued by the Hawaii Department of Health. If you are visiting Hawai’i from another U.S. state or territory, and have a current medical cannabis card from your home state, you can apply for an OSP card that is valid for 60 days. With an OSP card you can visit any Hawaii dispensary and purchase medical cannabis. Hawai’i State Reciprocity allows patients with a Hawai’i 329-OSP (Out-of-State Patient) medical marijuana card to shop at Green Aloha +Dispensary. Patients under 18 years of age must be accompanied by a registered caregiver.

Unfortunately, reciprocity is not currently offered for patients based in countries outside of the United States.

You can get a 329-OSP in just a few days* turn-around time through an online application via the State of Hawai’i Department of Health. Two registrations per calendar year are allowed per patient. We recommend submitting your forms on a working business day before noon HST, or anticipating a longer wait [over weekends and state and federal holidays]. You must have a valid state MMJ Card from your home state (physician authorizations are not accepted) and a valid state ID (like a driver’s license or state-issued ID card) that shows a photo and your birthdate.

You will not be able to obtain

Your 329-OSP card on-site at

either of our locations.

Please come prepared with your valid 329-OSP card and legal identification.

All patients (both Hawai’i residents and out-of-state visitors) must be registered with the Hawaii Medical Cannabis Program and be approved to receive a 329 card. We cannot authorize this for you, it must pass through the Hawai’i State Department of Health. Only card-carrying patients and state-registered caregivers (with proper ID) are allowed into the dispensary. Be prepared to show your physical ID and 329 cards on each visit. Photo IDs must be physical copies with a clear photograph and date of birth, and may not be expired.

Each medical cannabis patient has a limit of purchasing 4 ounces or 113.4 grams of cannabis flower every 15 days. The 15-day count starts when a patient first buys cannabis from a Hawaiian dispensary. Each patient’s account limit is reset to 113.4 grams by the Hawaii State Health Department when the individual patient’s 15-day period has elapsed. When a patient makes a medical cannabis purchase at any dispensary in Hawai’i, the amount they buy in grams is subtracted from their current limit. Patients can only purchase cannabis up to their 113.4-gram limit. If they try to go past that in a 15-day period, the sale will be stopped by the account limit monitor.

 

The State of Hawai’i

329 guidelines

Please go to the Hawaii State Health Department Medical Cannabis registry at medmj.ehawaii.gov to view all of the program rules, restrictions, and the online process on how to apply for a 329 Visitor’s card. There is an “Out-of-State (OSP) Patient Video Tutorial” and an “Out-Of-State (OSP) Patient Checklist and FAQ’s” to help you get started. The updated website has links and information that make it easy to apply.

*contingent on current wait times through the State Department of Health on O’ahu


 

What Do I Need?

 
  • Your Valid Medical Cannabis Card

 
 
  • Your Valid Identification

 
 
  • Your Completed and Approved Online Application

 
 
 

A valid medical cannabis card from U.S. state/territory or the District of Columbia.

Your medical card must be prescribed for one of Hawaii’s qualifying debilitating medical conditions.

  • also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease

 
 

Visitors must submit a completed online application to the Department of Health website.