Currently, there are 0 medical dispensaries available in Frenchville, PA.
While there are currently no medical dispensaries in Frenchville, the cannabis market is constantly evolving. When medical dispensaries open in this area, you'll be able to get your favorite cannabis products, including flower, gummies, edibles, concentrates, vape pens, pre-rolls, topicals, tinctures, and more, from trusted medical dispensary retailers in the Weedmaps community.
When medical dispensaries open in Frenchville, you'll be able to discover what's in stock without leaving your home. Many medical dispensary locations offer online shopping experiences where you can browse a live menu, apply deals or discounts, and order online. Some medical cannabis dispensaries provide curbside pickup or delivery options.
Learn more about how to order from a dispensary on Weedmaps.
Currently, only medical cannabis is legal in Frenchville to purchase from a medical dispensary and consume for medical use. Recreational cannabis, or adult-use cannabis, is illegal.
Learn more about the specific laws and regulations in Pennsylvania.
When medical dispensaries open in Frenchville, they will require all patients to present both a valid medical card and a government-issued ID (like a state ID or passport) before entering or making purchases. Getting certified is a straightforward process for most adult patients aged 18 and up. Younger patients can still qualify for a medical card with proper parent or guardian consent, though they must be accompanied by their registered caregiver when visiting dispensaries.
When medical dispensaries open in Frenchville, most will likely only accept cash due to federal banking laws. Some may take debit cards, but it's best to bring cash. Once dispensaries open, you can use Weedmaps to find ones that have ATMs or accept debit cards — just check each store's details before you visit.
No, health insurance plans generally don't cover medical marijuana. Since cannabis isn't legal at the federal level, insurance companies can't help pay for it.
When medical dispensaries open in Frenchville, cannabis prices will vary based on location and product quality.
Generally, concentrates and specialized products will cost more than flower.
Learn more about weed measurements and prices.When medical dispensaries open in Frenchville, check the Weedmaps deals page for first-time patient discounts.
Medical dispensary listings will also have information on their current deals and promotions in their store details.
A dispensary and a storefront both sell marijuana products. People first used "dispensary" for medical marijuana stores, like pharmacies. Now, both words mean any cannabis store.
The main difference is the type of license the store has. Medical stores need a special license to sell to patients with doctor's notes. Some stores in other states can sell to both medical patients and adults over 21, but in Frenchville, stores can only serve medical patients.
Some stores might have a recreational license, which means they can sell cannabis to any adult over 21. In some states, stores can have both types of licenses so that they can sell to both medical cannabis patients and recreational users.
Medical marijuana helps people feel better when they are sick or have a long-term health condition. Recreational marijuana (or “adult use”) is for pleasure. You don't need a doctor's approval or a medical reason to use it.
With medical marijuana, doctors provide patients with clear instructions about how to use cannabis to treat their specific health conditions. The doctor helps determine the right amount to use and the best way to manage symptoms.
When medical dispensaries open in Frenchville, these cannabis products will likely be popular among patients:
Filter by product on the map to find medicinal products once dispensaries become available.
From Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, to art museums and amusement parks, to deep history and natural beauty, Pennsylvania is a state brimming with old and new, and with unique balances—and that same balance can be found for those seeking marijuana dispensaries. While recreational cannabis isn’t legal, medical marijuana is legal from numerous dispensaries with a license.
Currently, only medical marijuana use is legal in the state. In 2016, Senate Bill 3 (passed as the Medical Marijuana Act 1) allowed for the use of medical cannabis to treat specific conditions, with the first medical marijuana purchases beginning in 2018. In 2017, the state began working on decriminalizing cannabis as a whole and continues to work towards legalization today.
Recreational use of cannabis in Pennsylvania is illegal. Individuals who have up to 30 grams of tmarijuana on them may face a fine of up to $25 for doing so. Larger quantities have more significant fines—up to $10,000—and in some cases have associated jail time. It’s also illegal to sell, grow, or possess marijuana without a medical card.
Medical cannabis use is legal in Pennsylvania, and is managed under the state’s Department of Health. Individuals must have a diagnosis that qualifies for medical marijuana, including:
Cancer
Autism
Anxiety disorders
Epilepsy
Huntington’s disease
Opioid use disorders
Parkinson’s disease
Post-traumatic stress disorder
Terminal illness
Central nervous system disorders
There are numerous other conditions that are eligible for coverage with doctor approval.
To get a medical marijuana card, individuals must:
Receive formal diagnosis from a state-approved doctor
Receive a patient certification from their doctor that’s submitted to the Department of Health
Register on the Department of Health website
There’s a $50 fee to obtain a medical marijuana card.
Though the state doesn’t outright allow the public use of cannabis, it’s recommended to only use it in a private space, such as a personal residence.
There are numerous marijuana dispensaries in Pennsylvania, both in major cities and smaller towns. Operating hours are generally between 10am-5pm, with many offering both in-person shopping and delivery services.
The Medical Marijuana Program imposes a 5% excise tax on the gross receipts from the sale of cannabis in the city, which is paid by the grower or processor of the cannabis at the time of sales. However, medical marijuana is not otherwise subjected to sales tax in the state.