Bring:

• Your Georgia Low THC Oil Registry Card
• A valid government-issued photo ID
• Any caregiver documentation (if applicable)

When you arrive at True Bliss, you’ll start with a quick check-in where we verify your Georgia Low THC Oil Registry Card and photo ID. From there, our team can walk you through the basics like how products are labeled, what common terms mean (THC vs. CBD, mg amounts, ratios), and what to expect from different product formats. We’re here to help make your first visit feel simple, comfortable, and easy to understand.

Yes. You’re welcome to bring someone with you especially if they’re your registered caregiver or someone who helps you feel comfortable during your visit. To protect patient privacy and keep the space calm, we may limit the number of guests at certain times.

Absolutely. You’re not alone! Many patients are brand new to medical cannabis. We’re happy to answer questions, explain the basics in plain language, and help you feel informed and comfortable as you explore your options.

Yes, absolutely. We know this can be new (and sometimes a little overwhelming), so we take our time. Our goal is to make your visit feel calm, respectful, and easy to understand so you can ask questions and move at a pace that feels comfortable for you.

Georgia’s medical cannabis program is currently limited to “low-THC oil” products, meaning formulations derived from cannabis with a defined maximum THC level. These products can include a variety of forms such as oils, tinctures, capsules, lozenges, and topicals (like creams). These products must comply with state rules on labeling and THC content. Unlike many other states’ medical marijuana programs, Georgia does not currently allow a wide range of cannabis forms such as smokable flower or high-THC products.

In 2025, the Georgia Senate approved proposals that could increase allowable THC limits for medical cannabis and potentially shift the types of products patients can legally access, but these changes still require additional legislative steps before becoming law.

No. Georgia’s medical program does not currently permit the sale or possession of smokable cannabis flower or raw leaf plant material, even for registered patients. Possession of marijuana plant material remains illegal under Georgia and federal law outside the narrow low-THC oil allowances.

Georgia law does not currently authorize cannabis vaping products that deliver inhaled low-THC oil through smoking or vapor. The legal pathway for patients is limited to oil-based formulations that are ingested, taken sublingually, or applied topically, rather than inhaled through vaping.

While lawmakers have debated modernizing parts of the cannabis and hemp regulatory framework, the statutory prohibition on vaporized medical cannabis remains in place unless future legislation changes it.

Georgia’s medical cannabis program does not function like recreational programs that allow gummies, brownies, or other typical “edibles.” Products infused with low-THC oil may be available in forms such as lozenges, capsules, or “drops” but food products that resemble candy or snack foods generally are not authorized under current law. Products must be compliant with state labeling and formulation rules to be lawfully dispensed.

Yes, some topical low-THC oil products (such as creams, salves, or lotions) are permitted under Georgia’s medical cannabis framework, provided they meet the defined low-THC content limits (typically up to 5% THC by weight) and other regulatory requirements. Topicals can be an option alongside other oil-based formats.

Some CBD products derived from hemp may be sold outside medical programs, but Georgia’s medical cannabis products are regulated differently.

Georgia allows registered patients to possess up to 20 fluid ounces of low-THC oil at one time (as defined by state rules).

It’s strongly recommended to keep products in original packaging with labeling for safety and compliance.

No. Medical cannabis is for the registered patient only.