Oklahoma

The following state laws detail the legality of cannabis in Oklahoma, in addition to the Farm Bill of 2018, which makes CBD legal throughout the United States at a federal level.
In Oklahoma, individuals interested in obtaining a hemp license must submit the OAIHPP's 2020 Industrial Hemp Grower Application . The application includes six pages of standard identification and contact information, aerial farm maps, proof of land ownership, and payment forms.
In April 2019, the Oklahoma Legislature passed SB 868 to establish the Oklahoma Hemp Agricultural Program . The licensing requirements for hemp growers in Oklahoma were established as a result of this legislation. SB 868 also describes standards for companies and dispensaries that sell edible CBD goods to be licensed as food establishments.

1. Brief info

  •   Is CBD Legal in Oklahoma?
 The products that contain less than 0.3% THC are federally legal in Oklahoma.
  •  Who Can Buy CBD in Oklahoma? 
Individuals at the age of 18 or over.
  •   Who Can Grow CBD Products in Oklahoma?
People that have a license issued by the government.
  •   Who is protected from criminal offenses regarding CBD use?
The ones who didn’t exceed the dosage and possession limits of CBD.
  • More in-depth information about the state regulations and laws

2. Oklahoma CBD laws

The following state laws detail the legality of cannabis in Oklahoma, in addition to the Farm Bill of 2018, which makes CBD legal throughout the United States at a federal level.

House Bill 2154

In 2015, Gov. Mary Fallin signed HB 2154, which legalized CBD products with less than 0.3 percent THC. This legislation was used to distinguish hemp extract that had less than 0.3 percent THC before the Farm Bill was signed in 2018.

State Question 788

In 2018, Gov. Mary Fallin created SQ 788 as a bill for the legalization of medical cannabis in Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Initiative was filed in 2016, seeking to modify laws and establish a medical marijuana program. The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority is in charge of the state's Medical Cannabis Program. Individuals with a medical marijuana license can lawfully possess medical cannabis under this law, subject to the following restrictions:
  • 1 ounce of concentrated marijuana 
  • 3 ounces of marijuana outdoors
  • 8 ounces of marijuana inside private homes
  • 72 ounces of marijuana edibles
  • 6 marijuana seedlings
  • 6 mature marijuana plants

Senate Bill 868

In April 2019, the Oklahoma Legislature passed SB 868 to establish the Oklahoma Hemp Agricultural Program. The licensing requirements for hemp growers in Oklahoma were established as a result of this legislation. SB 868 also describes standards for companies and dispensaries that sell edible CBD goods to be licensed as food establishments. Customers may be prohibited from ingesting their pre-packaged CBD products onsite at these businesses.

Licensing Requirements

In Oklahoma, individuals interested in obtaining a hemp license must submit the OAIHPP's 2020 Industrial Hemp Grower Application. The application includes six pages of standard identification and contact information, aerial farm maps, proof of land ownership, and payment forms. Applicants must include all required documents in their applications, and address them to: Oklahoma Department Of Agriculture, Food and Forestry 2800 North Lincoln Boulevard Oklahoma City, OK 73105-4972 The entire application form, including a list of required attachments, is accessible at the link: Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry website.

Where to Buy CBD Products Legally In Oklahoma?

CBD products in Oklahoma that comply with the 2018 Farm Bill's criteria are lawfully marketed to customers. Customers may buy high-quality CBD goods from health and wellness retailers. Consumers may also purchase CBD online directly from a particular brand's website. The following are the top-rated CBD stores in Oklahoma, according to the Better Business Bureau (BBB).
  • True Medicine OK, LCC
Oklahoma City, OK; Phone: (405) 605-1886
  • Midwest Wellness Center of Oklahoma, LLC
El Reno, OK; Phone: (405) 262-1450
  • Terra Wellness LLC
Oklahoma City, OK; Phone: (405) 261-2123 The Better Business Bureau (BBB) collects consumer complaints and evaluations on businesses in a specific state, and only accredited respectable firms. In Oklahoma, wholesale CBD retailers may sell pre-packaged CBD goods as long as they are food establishments and comply with SB 868.  

Medical Cannabis in Oklahoma 

Many people are perplexed by Oklahoma's current medical marijuana laws because they do not know how to get a medical marijuana card. The following information explains the necessary actions to obtain your medical card in Oklahoma. Visit the State of Oklahoma's Marijuana Platform for more information. To apply for the card, follow these steps:

Steps to Receive a Medical Marijuana Card in Oklahoma

Step 1: Book an Appointment

Visit a certified physician and get a document confirming your condition, and that treatment with cannabis is appropriate. 

Step 2: Application

The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority (OMMA) has an online application system that you may use to submit your request.

Step 3: Pay the Fees

The application fee is $100. The price is reduced to $20 if you are enrolled in Medicaid (SoonerCare) or Medicare.

Step 4: Receive the Card

Receive your card within 14 days of submission of the application.

Oklahoma CBD possession limits

The legal status of CBD products in Oklahoma allows local consumers to purchase as much CBD or hemp oil as they want without a prescription. Meanwhile, only qualified medical marijuana patients with a doctor's recommendation are allowed to have up to three ounces of medical cannabis public and eight ounces of medical cannabis private. A patient's home state-licensed medical marijuana card allows them to possess up to eight ounces of cannabis in their house, or three ounces in public. Up to one ounce of Cannabis concentrate and up to 72 ounces of edible marijuana products are also permitted.

3. Notes

  1. Geoffrey William Guy; Brian Anthony Whittle; Philip Robson (2004). The Medicinal Uses of Cannabis and Cannabinoids. Pharmaceutical Press. pp. 74–. ISBN 978-0-85369-517-2.
  2. Bloomsbury Publishing (2010). Dictionary of Medical Terms. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 139.