An OMMA-registered physician can recommend medical marijuana for an Oklahoma patient license — which lets you grow your own, within the limits Oklahoma law sets.
Oklahoma's program is run by the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority (OMMA). There's no list of qualifying conditions; your physician decides.
Recommending physicians must be registered with OMMA, as of Jan. 1, 2026.
Apply within 30 days of the recommendation date.
$104.30, or $22.50 with a qualifying reduced-fee status.
Valid for two years. Your license is what makes home growing legal.
Licensed patients can grow their own medical marijuana. Recreational home growing isn't legal in Oklahoma.
Renting? Oklahoma law bars landlords from refusing to lease to you solely because you're a licensed patient — but you still need the owner's written permission to grow. Get it in writing before you start.
Standard state license fee
With Medicaid (SoonerSelect), Medicare, or 100% disabled veteran status
How long each license lasts
On your person
From OMMA. The physician visit is separate.
Voters rejected adult-use legalization (State Question 820) in 2023, and the State Question 837 petition fell short of the ballot in 2025. Only licensed patients and caregivers may grow.
In April 2026, state-licensed medical marijuana moved from Schedule I to Schedule III. It's still a federally controlled substance, and federal rules still apply on federal property.
A locally owned medical dispensary on Yukon's east side. Yukon has many other licensed dispensaries, including several along Garth Brooks Boulevard and Mustang Road. Bring your OMMA license and photo ID, and confirm hours before you go.
Licensed businesses are listed through the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority.
Trails, ponds, and open lawns where Yukon gathers for festivals and evening walks.
“I set up a locked grow tent in the garage. Knowing the exact plant limits kept me well within the rules.”
— Derek N., Yukon“I rent, so I asked my landlord in writing before planting anything. He said no to growing, but my lease is safe.”
— Mia S., YukonSix mature plants and six seedlings, with a valid OMMA patient license.
The law doesn't require indoor growing, but plants must not be accessible to the public or visible from any adjacent street.
Yes. You can grow only on property you own or with the owner's written permission.
Not with butane, propane, carbon dioxide, or other hazardous extraction in a residence. Oklahoma law prohibits it.
No. Home growing in Oklahoma requires a valid OMMA patient or caregiver license.
In 63 O.S. § 427.12 and on the OMMA website.
Yukon, in Canadian County just west of Oklahoma City, grew up around its landmark flour mill on Route 66. It celebrates its heritage as the Czech Capital of Oklahoma each fall, and it's known as Garth Brooks's hometown. Yukon residents follow the same statewide rules as every patient in Oklahoma's medical marijuana program.
Oklahoma voters approved medical marijuana through State Question 788 in 2018. The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority licenses patients, caregivers, and businesses, and registers recommending physicians.
Secure your grow and your harvest, never drive impaired, and remember that marijuana remains a federally controlled substance. See OMMA for current rules.
Appointments with OMMA-registered physicians.