Medical Marijuana Doctors Dallas, TX
Reviewed by Jacqueline Rice-McKenzie, M.D., Texas medical license M4474. Last reviewed October 18, 2026.
Texas requires a low-THC cannabis prescription entered in CURT by a Texas-licensed physician registered as your prescriber. Dallas patients can qualify for low-THC medical cannabis through the Texas Compassionate Use Program, which the Texas Department of Public Safety runs. There is no Dallas cannabis card: a physician registered with DPS enters your prescription in the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas (CURT). Our Texas medical marijuana card page explains how CURT takes the place of a card under the Texas Compassionate Use Program. Qualifying conditions include epilepsy, PTSD, autism, cancer, chronic pain and traumatic brain injury. The physician prescribes only after finding the risk reasonable in light of the potential benefit for you.
Only one physician can be your prescriber in CURT at a time; if you switch, DPS says your previous physician must first end that link. Dallas patients can look up listed physicians in the DPS public CURT physician search. Texas runs one statewide registry, so a Dallas County prescription works the same way as one written anywhere else in the state.
Before you book, check that your condition is on the Texas list. Bring records that show your diagnosis, because the physician must confirm a condition listed in Texas law before prescribing.
Jacqueline Rice-McKenzie, M.D. (Texas medical license M4474) is among the physicians who provide telehealth evaluations for Texas patients with Dr. Green Relief and is registered as a prescriber in the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas.
Texas has widened its low-THC program, and more Dallas patients now qualify
Since September 1, 2025, Dallas patients with chronic pain, traumatic brain injury, Crohn’s disease or a terminal illness can also qualify.
Texas has widened its low-THC program, and more Dallas patients now qualify
Since September 1, 2025, Dallas patients with chronic pain, traumatic brain injury, Crohn’s disease or a terminal illness can also qualify.
Dallas patients follow the same Texas Compassionate Use Program rules as the rest of the state. Texas law allows only low-THC cannabis, prescribed by a physician registered with DPS through Texas’ Compassionate Use Program. There is no Dr. Green Relief office in Dallas or elsewhere in Texas. A CURT-registered physician decides whether you have a qualifying condition, enters any prescription in CURT, and keeps the written treatment plan Texas law requires. That prescription takes the place of a Dallas medical marijuana card. Your physician chooses the dose and form, and only the DPS-licensed dispensing organizations may fill a prescription in the Dallas area.
Texas requires a Dallas marijuana doctor to be certified in a specialty relevant to your condition, to treat that condition as a significant part of practice, and to register in CURT before prescribing. Texas conditions include multiple sclerosis, spasticity, epilepsy, seizure disorders, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, autism, cancer, and incurable neurodegenerative disease. Each prescription in CURT covers up to a 90-day supply with up to four refills.
BENEFITS
Upfront Pricing
Dispensing Organizations Deliver
Confidential State Registry
Chronic pain
ALS
Epilepsy
Cancer
Spasticity
Multiple sclerosis
Parkinson’s disease
Seizures
PTSD
Autism
Texas
Marijuana Evaluation Fees
Texas charges no state fee for a Texas low-THC cannabis prescription. Your costs are the $99 Dr. Green Relief telehealth evaluation and the products you buy from a licensed dispensing organization.
Texas Medical
Marijuana Laws
In Texas, the Compassionate Use Program lets permanent Texas residents with a qualifying condition use low-THC cannabis prescribed through the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas (CURT). Only a Texas-licensed physician registered in CURT as your prescriber can write that prescription.
Dallas
Marijuana Dispensaries
Dallas County is in Texas Public Health Region 3, and two of the 12 conditional dispensing licenses DPS listed on May 8, 2026 are for Region 3. Until DPS gives them final approval, Dallas prescriptions are filled by the three licensed dispensing organizations, by delivery or pickup.
SEE IF YOU QUALIFY
Texas Medical Marijuana Visit Cost
Texas Physician Evaluation
New Patient
$99/visit
Initial Physician Consultation
Texas Physician Evaluation
Renewal
$99/visit
Follow Up Physician Consultation
Texas Physician Evaluation
Transfers
$99/visit
Follow Up Physician Consultation
FAQS
How do I get a medical marijuana prescription in Dallas (online or in person)?
To get a medical marijuana prescription in Dallas, you must meet with a Texas Compassionate Use Program (CUP) physician. Texas law (Occupations Code 111.007) holds a video visit to the same standard of care as an in-person visit. If you qualify, the doctor enters your prescription into the state registry (CURT), allowing you to purchase from a licensed Texas dispensary.
What conditions qualify for medical marijuana in Dallas and do I need medical records?
Qualifying conditions in Texas include epilepsy, PTSD, autism, chronic pain, cancer, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, ALS, Crohn’s disease, and traumatic brain injury. Records of your diagnosis help, since the physician may prescribe only after confirming a condition on the Texas list.
Is medical marijuana legal in Dallas and do I need a card?
Yes, but only low-THC cannabis, under the Texas Compassionate Use Program. Texas does not issue physical medical marijuana cards. Instead, your physician enters the prescription in CURT, and a dispensing organization checks it there before filling it.
How do I renew my medical marijuana prescription in Dallas?
Each Texas prescription covers up to a 90-day supply with up to four refills. After that, your physician must renew it in CURT before a dispensing organization can fill it again.
How long does it take to get a Texas prescription, and how long does it last?
There is no state approval step: your physician decides at the visit and enters any prescription in CURT. It can be filled until its supply and refills run out, within the Texas limit of a 90-day supply plus four refills.
Can I get medical marijuana online in Dallas?
Yes, the evaluation can be online: you can book a Texas telehealth evaluation with Dr. Green Relief and have it by video from home in Dallas. Texas Medical Board telemedicine rules apply, and a physician who sees you by video is held to the same standard of care as an in-person visit (Occupations Code 111.007). Any prescription goes into CURT, so there is no card to collect.
Where do I get medical marijuana after approval in Dallas?
Once your physician enters the prescription in CURT, you can order from licensed Texas dispensing organizations. These dispensaries verify your prescription through the CURT registry. The three licensed dispensing organizations deliver prescriptions as well as filling them in person.
Can minors qualify for medical marijuana in Dallas?
Yes. Texas law sets no age limit, and a patient under 18 may need a legal guardian, whom the physician records in CURT. The guardian can pick up the prescription after showing ID.
What types of medical marijuana products are allowed in Texas?
Texas allows low-THC cannabis products such as oils, tinctures, capsules, edibles, and certain inhalation devices. Smoking cannabis flower is not permitted under current Texas law, and each dosage unit, such as one gummy, may contain no more than 10 mg of THC.
Do the same Texas rules apply in cities near Dallas?
The Texas program is statewide, so a permanent Texas resident anywhere in the Dallas area follows the same CURT process, and licensed dispensing organizations deliver.
TEXAS GUIDES BY CITY
