Pain conditions that qualify for a medical card in Delaware
We checked 18 pain conditions against Delaware's official list: 0 appear by name. Others may qualify at the provider's discretion.
Condition by condition
- Arthritis — Provider's discretion
- Chronic back pain — Provider's discretion
- Chronic pain — Provider's discretion
- Chronic pelvic pain — Provider's discretion
- Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) — Provider's discretion
- Degenerative disc disease — Provider's discretion
- Diabetic neuropathy — Provider's discretion
- Endometriosis — Provider's discretion
- Fibromyalgia — Provider's discretion
- Interstitial cystitis — Provider's discretion
- Menstrual pain (dysmenorrhea) — Provider's discretion
- Neuropathy (nerve pain) — Provider's discretion
- Osteoarthritis — Provider's discretion
- Peripheral neuropathy — Provider's discretion
- Residual & phantom limb pain — Provider's discretion
- Sciatica — Provider's discretion
- Spinal stenosis — Provider's discretion
- Trigeminal neuralgia — Provider's discretion
How to apply
- Meet with a Delaware-licensed MD, DO, APRN or PA about medical marijuana (patients 65+ may self-certify instead).
- If your provider is registered online and you saw them within 90 days, apply online; otherwise print the paper application for your provider to sign.
- Complete the patient application (or pediatric application) in full, and have any caregiver complete their own application.
- Upload or enclose a copy of your Delaware driver's license or state ID.
- Choose a 1-, 2- or 3-year card and pay the $50, $75 or $100 nonrefundable fee.
- Paper applications go by mail to the OMC Medical Marijuana Program in Dover.
Sources
- OMC - Medical Marijuana
- OMC - Medical Marijuana Application Process
- OMC - Medical Marijuana Program Updates (HB285, HB425, visiting patients)
- OMC - Frequently Asked Questions
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.