Michigan Medical Marijuana Dispensary Directory

Updated September 15, 2026

Licensed Michigan medical marijuana provisioning centers (dispensaries) may offer marijuana products such as flower, concentrates, edibles, and topicals. Product selection and availability vary by location.

Michigan's Cannabis Regulatory Agency (CRA) regulates licensed medical marijuana facilities under the Medical Marihuana Facilities Licensing Act (MMFLA). Patients can use the CRA's official active-facilities map and license-verification system to locate and verify currently licensed medical marijuana provisioning centers throughout Michigan.

Registered qualifying patients purchasing medical marijuana from a licensed provisioning center must present a valid registry identification card and a valid driver's license or other government-issued photo ID.

Because marijuana facility licenses and operating statuses can change, patients should verify a provisioning center's current license status with the Michigan Cannabis Regulatory Agency before visiting.

About Purchasing Medical Marijuana Products at MI Dispensaries

Registered qualifying patients purchasing medical marijuana from a licensed Michigan provisioning center (dispensary) must present a valid MMMP registry identification card and a valid driver's license or other government-issued photo ID.

Accepted payment methods vary by provisioning center, so patients should check with the facility before visiting.

Provisioning centers may offer information about available marijuana products, including product forms, labels, and potency. Patients should discuss questions about medical treatment and appropriate marijuana use with their healthcare provider.

Under Michigan law, registered qualifying patients may purchase up to 2.5 ounces of marijuana product per day from a licensed provisioning center, subject to a limit of 10 ounces over a 30-day period.

What Types of Marijuana Products Can You Buy?

Licensed Michigan provisioning centers may offer a variety of marijuana products. Product selection and availability vary by location.

• Flower/Bud: Dried cannabis flower that may be smoked or vaporized.
• Concentrates: Extracted cannabis products that can contain high concentrations of THC and may include oils, waxes, and other forms.
• Edibles: Cannabis-infused products that are consumed orally. Edible marijuana generally takes longer to produce effects than inhaled marijuana, and the effects may last longer.
• Topicals: Cannabis-containing products applied to the skin, including lotions, creams, balms, and other formulations.