Pain conditions that qualify for a medical card in Alabama
We checked 18 pain conditions against Alabama's official list: 1 appear by name.
Condition by condition
- Arthritis — Not listed by name
- Chronic back pain — Not listed by name
- Chronic pain — Listed
- Chronic pelvic pain — Not listed by name
- Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) — Not listed by name
- Degenerative disc disease — Not listed by name
- Diabetic neuropathy — Not listed by name
- Endometriosis — Not listed by name
- Fibromyalgia — Not listed by name
- Interstitial cystitis — Not listed by name
- Menstrual pain (dysmenorrhea) — Not listed by name
- Neuropathy (nerve pain) — Not listed by name
- Osteoarthritis — Not listed by name
- Peripheral neuropathy — Not listed by name
- Residual & phantom limb pain — Not listed by name
- Sciatica — Not listed by name
- Spinal stenosis — Not listed by name
- Trigeminal neuralgia — Not listed by name
How to apply
- Confirm you are an Alabama resident aged 19 or older (or have a parent or guardian to act as caregiver).
- Book an in-person visit in Alabama with a physician certified to recommend medical cannabis.
- The physician diagnoses or confirms a qualifying condition, sets your product form and daily dose, and starts your registry submission.
- Show proof of identity and Alabama residency and provide a recent color photo.
- Create an account on the AMCC patient portal and pay the $40 (virtual) or $50 (physical) card fee within 60 days of certification.
- Once approved, present your card at a licensed AMCC dispensing site to buy products.
Sources
- AMCC - Patient and Caregiver Registration
- AMCC FAQ - How can I get a medical cannabis card?
- AMCC Schedule of Fees, Penalties and Fines (rev. 12/12/2024)
- Ala. Admin. Code Chapter 538-X-2 (Medical Cannabis, rev. 6/14/26)
- Ala. Admin. Code Rule 540-X-25-.09 (Board of Medical Examiners)
This guide is general information, not medical or legal advice. Laws change — confirm details with your state agency. State facts last checked October 7, 2026.