Las Vegas Dispensaries

To obtain information regarding or to apply for a Nevada Medical Marijuana Patient Card, visit the State of Nevada Medical Marijuana Cardholder Registry webpage and select “Application Request Form.” For a child under 18 years of age, select “Minor Application Request Form.”

You will need to mail the completed form to the Nevada Division of Public and Behavioral Health at the address below:

Nevada Division of Public and Behavioral Health
ATTN: Medical Marijuana Division
4126 Technology Way, Suite 100
Carson City, Nevada 89706

A dispensary is a location where individuals can legally purchase cannabis and cannabis-related items.

Most dispensaries operate seven days a week. Some operate 24-hours-a-day, while many have hours from morning until late at night, typically closing at 10 or 11 pm.

Recreational products are legal, as well as medical cannabis for patients with a state-approved medical card. Not all dispensaries carry medicinal cannabis products, so be sure to check before going. You do not need a medical cannabis recommendation to shop at a recreational dispensary.

To enter a dispensary in Las Vegas, you must be at least 21 years old and have a valid ID. In Nevada, you need to be 21 years or older to purchase medical or recreational cannabis products from a dispensary.

Dispensaries scan IDs to verify your age and identity. The information is used for verification purposes only and is not typically stored.

In Las Vegas, all dispensaries accept cash, and some take debit cards. Cash is the most widely accepted form of payment. Many dispensaries have on-site ATMs, but there may be extra fees. Some also accept third-party payment processors or apps like Aeropay or Janepay.

Due to cannabis’s federal classification as a Schedule I substance, many national banks and credit card companies have been hesitant to get involved with cannabis transactions, even in states where it’s legal. This has led to a reliance on cash transactions within the industry. However, some dispensaries have found workarounds and started using third-party payment processors or apps, such as Aeropay or Janepay, which allow customers to use their credit cards indirectly.

Yes, most dispensaries have a variety of CBD products.

Many dispensaries offer discounts, including discounts for medical patients, locals, and members of the military.

Loyalty programs vary by dispensary and are generally free to join. If available, they usually provide special offers and discounts to members.

Dispensaries sell a variety of cannabis products, including flower, edibles, and concentrates.

You can, but whether it is legal once you arrive home depends on your local laws.

You can transport cannabis within Nevada, but it must be in a sealed container and stored in the trunk or a locked glove compartment. The legal limit for cannabis flower is 2.5 ounces, and for concentrates, it’s 7.0 grams.

No. It’s crucial not to cross state lines with your cannabis, even if it’s legal in the neighboring state. Even though cannabis has been legalized in many states, it’s still illegal on the federal level.

TSA is not actively looking for marijuana when you go through airport security. However, if they discover that you have marijuana, they may still refer you to local law enforcement since marijuana is not legal under federal law and TSA is part of a federal agency.

It is prohibited under federal law to mail cannabis in the United States. Federal penalties for mailing marijuana are severe.

States with medical marijuana card reciprocity recognize and adhere to each other’s laws, so your MMJ card will be valid in a reciprocal state. However, the list of states with reciprocity is small, and most states, including Florida and New York, do not recognize out-of-state medical cards.