How to Get a Medical Marijuana Card in Alaska

Qualifying conditions in Alaska

Both medical and recreational use permitted. Medical patients receive tax exemptions. May possess up to 1 ounce of usable marijuana. Qualifying: cancer, chronic pain, glaucoma, epilepsy, HIV/AIDS, MS, nausea.

Official resource

Alaska Division of Public Health

Start with your state's own official program information.

Visit official resource

Costs in Alaska

State application fee
$25
Renewal fee
$20
Physician evaluation
$150–$300
Card validity
12 months

Renewal

Medical cannabis cards in Alaska are valid for 12 months. The renewal fee is $20.

Official Alaska resources

Questions people in Alaska ask

Does Alaska have a medical marijuana card program?
Yes. Alaska's medical marijuana registry is managed by the Division of Public Health. Patients with qualifying conditions can register for a card, which provides certain protections and allows possession of up to one ounce of usable marijuana.
What are the qualifying conditions for a medical card in Alaska?
Qualifying conditions include cancer, glaucoma, HIV/AIDS, cachexia, chronic pain, severe nausea, seizures including epilepsy, and persistent muscle spasms including those from multiple sclerosis. A physician must certify the condition.
How much does a medical marijuana card cost in Alaska?
The state registration fee is $25 per year for new applications and renewals. A physician certification is also required, which typically costs between $100 and $200 depending on the provider. Cards are valid for one year.