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Arizona Medical Marijuana Qualifying Conditions

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Official Arizona List

Arizona Approved Qualifying Conditions

Browse 14 approved conditions. Conditions with an MMJ.com guide are clickable.

Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)Agitation of Alzheimer's DiseaseAmyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)Cachexia or Wasting SyndromeCancerCrohn's DiseaseGlaucomaHepatitis CHuman Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)Seizures (including those characteristic of epilepsy)Severe and Chronic PainSevere NauseaSevere or Persistent Muscle Spasms (including those characteristic of multiple sclerosis)

Qualifying Medical Conditions for Medical Marijuana in Arizona

Arizona's medical marijuana program recognizes specific qualifying conditions as defined by state law. Below is an overview of Arizona's program, including the official list of qualifying conditions, eligibility criteria, and program details.

Established by Proposition 203 in 2010, Arizona's medical marijuana program is administered by the Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS). The program allows patients with qualifying conditions to obtain a medical marijuana card.

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Official Qualifying Conditions (ARS 36-2801)

Per Arizona Revised Statutes Section 36-2801, a "debilitating medical condition" means one or more of the following:

Named Conditions:

  • Cancer

  • Glaucoma

  • HIV/AIDS (Positive status for human immunodeficiency virus or acquired immune deficiency syndrome)

  • Hepatitis C

  • Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)

  • Crohn's Disease

  • Alzheimer's Disease (specifically agitation of Alzheimer's disease)

  • Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) (added by the Department)

Conditions Causing These Symptoms:

Any chronic or debilitating disease or medical condition (or its treatment) that produces:

  • Cachexia or Wasting Syndrome

  • Severe and Chronic Pain

  • Severe Nausea

  • Seizures (including those characteristic of epilepsy)

  • Severe and Persistent Muscle Spasms (including those characteristic of multiple sclerosis)

Patient Demographics

  • Chronic Pain: Over 90% of Arizona medical marijuana patients list chronic pain as their primary qualifying condition.

  • PTSD: PTSD is one of the fastest-growing qualifying conditions in Arizona, particularly among the veteran population.

  • Senior Patients: There has been increased enrollment among seniors in Arizona's program.

MMJ.com's Commitment

MMJ.com provides patient education and convenient telehealth evaluations, guiding patients through the eligibility verification process and assisting with proper documentation for medical marijuana certification.

About the Qualifying Medical Conditions

Below is information about each qualifying condition and the research that informed Arizona's decision to include it in the state program.

Cancer

Cancer is an approved qualifying condition under Arizona's medical marijuana program per ARS 36-2801. Arizona included this condition based on research examining cannabinoid use among cancer patients experiencing treatment-related symptoms. (Whiting et al., JAMA 2015)

Glaucoma

Glaucoma is an approved qualifying condition under Arizona's medical marijuana program per ARS 36-2801. Arizona included this condition based on early research examining the relationship between cannabinoids and intraocular pressure. (Hepler & Frank, JAMA 1971)

HIV/AIDS

HIV/AIDS is an approved qualifying condition under Arizona's medical marijuana program per ARS 36-2801. Arizona included this condition based on research examining cannabinoid use among HIV/AIDS patients experiencing appetite and weight-related concerns. (Woolridge et al., J Pain Symptom Manage 2005)

Hepatitis C

Hepatitis C is an approved qualifying condition under Arizona's medical marijuana program per ARS 36-2801. Arizona included this condition based on research examining cannabis use among patients undergoing antiviral treatment regimens. (Sylvestre et al., Eur J Gastroenterol Hepatol 2006)

Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)

ALS is an approved qualifying condition under Arizona's medical marijuana program per ARS 36-2801. Arizona included this condition based on research surveying ALS patients about symptom management approaches. (Carter et al., Am J Hosp Palliat Care 2010)

Crohn's Disease

Crohn's Disease is an approved qualifying condition under Arizona's medical marijuana program per ARS 36-2801. Arizona included this condition based on clinical research examining cannabis use in patients with Crohn's Disease. (Naftali et al., Clin Gastroenterol Hepatol 2013)

Alzheimer's Disease (Agitation)

Agitation associated with Alzheimer's Disease is an approved qualifying condition under Arizona's medical marijuana program per ARS 36-2801. Arizona included this condition based on research examining cannabinoid use among Alzheimer's patients experiencing behavioral symptoms. (Shelef et al., J Alzheimers Dis 2016)

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

PTSD is an approved qualifying condition under Arizona's medical marijuana program, added by the Arizona Department of Health Services. Arizona included this condition based on research examining cannabinoid use among patients with PTSD. (Roitman et al., J Clin Psychopharmacol 2014)

Cachexia (Wasting Syndrome)

Cachexia or Wasting Syndrome is an approved qualifying condition under Arizona's medical marijuana program per ARS 36-2801. Arizona included this condition based on research examining dronabinol (synthetic THC) use in patients experiencing appetite and weight loss concerns. (Beal et al., J Pain Symptom Manage 1995)

Severe and Chronic Pain

Severe and Chronic Pain is an approved qualifying condition under Arizona's medical marijuana program per ARS 36-2801. Arizona included this condition based on systematic reviews examining cannabinoid use among patients with chronic pain conditions. (Whiting et al., JAMA 2015)

Severe Nausea

Severe Nausea is an approved qualifying condition under Arizona's medical marijuana program per ARS 36-2801. Arizona included this condition based on research examining cannabinoid use among patients experiencing nausea, including chemotherapy-induced nausea. (Whiting et al., JAMA 2015)

Seizures (Including Epilepsy)

Seizures, including those characteristic of epilepsy, are an approved qualifying condition under Arizona's medical marijuana program per ARS 36-2801. Arizona included this condition based on clinical trial research examining CBD in patients with treatment-resistant epilepsy. (Devinsky et al., NEJM 2017)

Severe or Persistent Muscle Spasms (Including MS)

Severe or persistent muscle spasms, including those characteristic of multiple sclerosis, are an approved qualifying condition under Arizona's medical marijuana program per ARS 36-2801. Arizona included this condition based on clinical research examining cannabinoid use in patients with MS-related spasticity. (Zajicek et al., J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry 2012)

Important Program Details

  • Card Validity: 2 years

  • State Fee: $150 (reduced for SNAP/SSI recipients)

  • Telehealth: Fully available for initial evaluations and renewals

  • Age: 18+ (minors require designated caregiver and additional physician certification)

Disclaimer

This page provides information about Arizona's qualifying conditions for medical marijuana. The inclusion of a condition in Arizona's program does not constitute medical advice or a guarantee of therapeutic benefit. Individual results vary. Patients should always discuss potential treatment options, risks, and benefits with a qualified healthcare professional before making any medical decisions.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I qualify for medical marijuana with my condition?

You may qualify if your condition is listed among Arizona's approved conditions per ARS 36-2801, OR if you have any condition that produces severe chronic pain, severe nausea, seizures, muscle spasms, or wasting syndrome. A licensed physician must certify your eligibility.

What documentation is required?

A clear medical history documenting your qualifying condition is required, along with a physician's certification confirming your eligibility.

What role does my physician play?

Your physician evaluates your medical history, determines whether you have a qualifying condition under Arizona law, and provides the certification required for the state registry.

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FAQ

Common Questions About Arizona MMJ Cards

How much does a Arizona medical marijuana card cost in 2025?+
The total cost for a Arizona medical marijuana card includes two components: First, MMJ.com charges $149.99 for the physician evaluation and certification. This fee covers your telehealth consultation with a licensed Arizona doctor, your signed physician certification, and ongoing support throughout the registration process. Second, the state of Arizona charges a registration fee of $150. This brings your total cost to approximately $299.99. If you are not approved by our physician, you will receive a full refund of the $149.99 evaluation fee—this is our 100% money-back guarantee.
Can I get my Arizona medical marijuana card online through telehealth?+
Yes, Arizona allows patients to receive their medical marijuana certification through telemedicine. MMJ.com offers a 100% online process where you can complete your evaluation via secure video call from anywhere in Arizona. Our HIPAA-compliant platform connects you with state-licensed physicians who are authorized to certify patients for the State Medical Marijuana Program. The online process is identical in validity to an in-person visit—your certification will be accepted by all Arizona dispensaries.
How long is a Arizona medical marijuana card valid for?+
A Arizona medical marijuana card is valid for 2 years from the date of issuance. To maintain uninterrupted access to medical cannabis, you should begin the renewal process approximately 30 days before expiration. MMJ.com offers streamlined renewal appointments at the same $149.99 rate. During your renewal, your physician will reassess your condition and provide a new certification for the state registry.
What medical conditions qualify for a medical marijuana card in Arizona?+
Arizona has approved the following conditions for medical marijuana certification: Cancer, Chronic Pain, Epilepsy/Seizures, Glaucoma, HIV/AIDS, Multiple Sclerosis, PTSD, Crohn's Disease, and several others. The full list includes over 12 qualifying conditions. If you have a chronic condition causing significant symptoms that haven't responded well to conventional treatments, you may qualify. Our physicians can evaluate conditions on a case-by-case basis, as many states allow certification for "conditions of the same kind or class" as those explicitly listed.
How long does it take to get a Arizona medical marijuana card?+
With MMJ.com, you can receive your physician certification on the same day as your appointment—often within 15-30 minutes of your telehealth visit. After you receive your certification, you'll need to register with the State Medical Marijuana Program. State processing times vary, but most patients receive their official card within Same-day certification available. Many Arizona dispensaries allow patients to shop with a valid certification while waiting for the physical card to arrive.
How much cannabis can I possess with a Arizona medical marijuana card?+
Arizona medical marijuana patients are legally allowed to possess Varies by physician recommendation. This limit is designed to provide patients with an adequate supply for their medical needs while preventing diversion. Your physician may recommend specific amounts based on your condition. Exceeding possession limits, even with a valid card, can result in legal penalties.
Can I grow my own marijuana at home in Arizona with a medical card?+
No, Arizona does not currently allow home cultivation of marijuana, even for registered medical patients. All medical cannabis must be purchased from state-licensed dispensaries. These dispensaries offer a variety of products including flower, concentrates, edibles, tinctures, and topicals—all tested for safety and potency.
Does Arizona accept out-of-state medical marijuana cards (reciprocity)?+
Check with your state for current reciprocity laws. If you're a Arizona resident traveling to another state, your Arizona card may be accepted in states with reciprocity agreements. States known to accept out-of-state cards include Nevada, Maine, Missouri, Oklahoma (with additional fees), and Washington D.C. Always verify current laws before traveling with or purchasing medical cannabis in another state.
What happens during a Arizona medical marijuana evaluation?+
During your MMJ.com telehealth evaluation, you'll meet with a licensed Arizona physician via secure video call. The appointment typically lasts 10-20 minutes. Your doctor will review your medical history, discuss your symptoms and previous treatments, explain how medical cannabis might help your condition, answer your questions, and—if you qualify—provide your official physician certification. There's no physical exam required. We recommend having your medical records available, though they're not always mandatory.
Can I use my Arizona medical marijuana card at any dispensary?+
Yes, your Arizona medical marijuana card is valid at all state-licensed dispensaries throughout Arizona. There are currently numerous licensed dispensaries operating in the state. You can visit any dispensary you choose—there's no requirement to register with a specific location. Many dispensaries offer online menus, pre-ordering, and delivery services for patient convenience.

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Last Updated: December 15, 2024 · Reviewed by MMJ.com Medical Advisory Team