The Vermont Medical Marijuana Registry recognizes 12 qualifying medical conditions. Review the complete list below and start your application today.
Having a listed qualifying condition does not guarantee approval. A licensed Vermont physician registered with the Vermont Medical Marijuana Registry must evaluate you and certify that medical marijuana is clinically appropriate for your specific case. This list is current as of 2026 and may be updated by the Vermont legislature.
All 12 conditions currently recognized under the Vermont Medical Marijuana Registry as of 2026.
Even if your condition appears on the list above, you must be evaluated by a licensed physician who is registered with the Vermont Medical Marijuana Registry. The physician will review your medical history, current treatments, and clinical presentation before issuing a certification. Telehealth evaluations are accepted in Vermont.
Prepare these documents before your physician evaluation to ensure the smoothest possible certification process.
A valid Vermont driver's license, state ID, or U.S. passport confirming you are 21+ years old and a Vermont resident.
Documentation of your qualifying diagnosis including doctor's notes, lab results, imaging reports, or hospital records.
Records showing prior treatments attempted for your condition and their results. This demonstrates medical necessity.
A utility bill, bank statement, lease agreement, or official mail confirming your current Vermont residential address.
Common questions about qualifying for a medical marijuana card in Vermont.
The Vermont Medical Marijuana Registry recognizes 12 qualifying conditions including Cancer (with Severe Nausea), HIV/AIDS, Multiple Sclerosis, Crohn's Disease, PTSD, and more. A licensed physician must evaluate and certify your condition before you can register as a patient.
Yes — chronic pain, severe pain, and intractable pain are qualifying conditions under the Vermont Medical Marijuana Registry. A licensed physician must verify the severity and chronicity of your pain and certify that medical cannabis is an appropriate treatment option.
Yes — Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is an officially recognized qualifying condition under the Vermont Medical Marijuana Registry. Veterans, first responders, and civilians with a PTSD diagnosis may be eligible for medical marijuana certification.
When meeting with a licensed Vermont physician, you should bring: (1) medical records documenting your diagnosis, (2) treatment history showing prior therapies tried, (3) any specialist notes or referrals, and (4) a list of current medications. The physician will review your history and make the determination.
Anxiety and depression are not specifically listed as qualifying conditions under the current Vermont Medical Marijuana Registry. However, a licensed physician may be able to certify these conditions if they cause severe, debilitating symptoms. Consult directly with a registered Vermont physician.
The standard minimum age for a Vermont medical marijuana card is 21 years old. In special circumstances, minors may qualify with parental/guardian consent and designation of an adult caregiver. The Vermont Medical Marijuana Registry must review and approve all minor patient applications. Contact the program directly for minor patient procedures.
Our licensed Vermont physicians are ready to evaluate your eligibility. Most appointments take under 30 minutes.
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