Nebraska Medical Marijuana Laws

Not Yet Operational

2024

A patient must possess a “valid signed and dated declaration from a health care practitioner stating that, in the health care practitioner’s professional judgment, the potential benefits of cannabis outweigh the potential harms for the alleviation of a patient’s medical condition, its symptoms, or side effects of the condition’s treatment.”

Up to five ounces of approved cannabis products.
As per emergency regulations approved by the state Medical Cannabis Commission on 9/5/25, only the following product types or formulations are allowed:
(i) Oral tablets, with or without flavored coating, capsules, or tinctures;
(ii) Gels, oils, creams, or other topical preparation;
(iii) Suppositories;
(iv) Transdermal patches; or
(v) Liquids or oils for administration using a nebulizer or inhaler.
The following products are not permitted:
(i) Raw plant material;
(ii) Any product administered by smoking, combustion, or vaping;
(iii) Any product containing artificial flavoring, natural flavoring, or coloring;
(iv) A food or drink that has cannabis baked, mixed, or otherwise infused into it;
(v) Any product that includes a synthetic or converted cannabinoid;
(vi) Any product that exceeds a potency of 60% delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (delta-9-THC) or a dose of 40 mg per dose;
(vii) Any product or packaging which would reasonably cause confusion as to whether the cannabis product is a food product;
(viii) Any product in the shape of a human, animal, marijuana leaf; or
(ix) Any tobacco, alcohol, or other intoxicating substance; or
(x) Any product that is not a medical cannabis or a medical cannabis product registered with the Commission.
Also, a dispensary may not sell or transfer more than five (5) grams of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (delta-9-THC) to the same qualified patient or for the same qualified patient in a ninety (90) day period.