Florida voters didn't go for recreational marijuana, but people who qualify for medical marijuana can still get it. Here's how.

A former Florida medical examiner investigator was charged after police say he stole debit card information from dead residents and used them to send money to his girlfriend.

More than 850,000 Floridians have medical marijuana cards, which give them the chance to purchase and use a variety of marijuana products, since voters approved such use in 2016. Soon, Floridians m… ...

Easter Sunday and 4/20, a day associated with marijuana use, fall on the same day in 2025. Florida does not recognize medical marijuana cards from other states. Penalties for marijuana possession ...

Medical marijuana is legal in Florida for residents diagnosed with a specific set of conditions who have applied for and received a Medical Marijuana ID Card or caregivers who have received a ...

Florida's Medical Marijuana Use Registry website is receiving updates to improve user experience and security. The updates include a redesigned profile, improved application process, and clearer ...

Marijuana is currently only legal in Florida for those who have a Medical Marijuana ID Card, which is given to those who have been diagnosed with a qualifying condition.

Florida Rep. Alex Andrade sponsored HB 555 earlier in February, a bill that would allow anyone with a medical marijuana card to grow up to two cannabis plants in their home for personal use.

Medical marijuana in Florida requires a medical marijuana card to make a purchase. For recreational marijuana in qualifying states, purchases can be made by any person over the age of 21.

The bill was filed last month and would allow anyone who has a marijuana card over the age of 21 to grow the plant at home. It would also change the renewal process for medical marijuana cards.

Marijuana laws have evolved in Florida over the past decade as pro-cannabis activists have quarreled with the status quo to make weed accessible to more Floridians, even without a medical card.