Ohio's telehealth certification process is fast and fully online. From the Oregon District to Wright-Dunbar — booking to card in a single afternoon.
Schedule a 15–20 minute telehealth slot with a CTR-certified Ohio physician through this platform. Same-day availability is common. Have your medical records documenting your qualifying condition ready for the most efficient experience.
Your CTR-certified physician reviews your qualifying condition via secure video call. If approved, your recommendation is submitted to the Ohio OMMCP registry the same day — no paperwork, no in-person visit required at any stage.
Complete your patient registration at medicalmarijuana.ohio.gov to receive your official Ohio medical marijuana card. Present it at any licensed Ohio dispensary statewide. Medical patients pay zero excise tax — saving 10% versus recreational buyers on every purchase.
Whether you're in the Oregon District, South Park, Wright-Dunbar, Oakwood, Kettering, or anywhere across the greater Dayton area — your appointment is a 15-minute video call away.
What Dayton residents most commonly ask about getting their Ohio medical marijuana card.
Dayton is Ohio's fourth-largest city and the Gem City — a community of more than 135,000 residents in the Miami Valley, the birthplace of aviation and home of the Wright Brothers, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, the University of Dayton, Wright State University, and the nationally recognized Oregon District. Ohio's medical marijuana program, administered jointly by the Division of Cannabis Control (DCC) and the State Medical Board of Ohio (SMBO), gives qualifying Dayton patients access to over 300 licensed dispensaries statewide — and a 10% excise tax exemption on every purchase. DaytonMarijuana.clinic connects Dayton residents with CTR-certified Ohio physicians via telehealth.
Ohio's SMBO maintains a specific list of qualifying conditions including chronic severe or intractable pain, cancer, PTSD, epilepsy, fibromyalgia, multiple sclerosis, Crohn's disease, Parkinson's disease, glaucoma, HIV/AIDS, ALS, Alzheimer's disease, Huntington's disease, inflammatory bowel disease, sickle cell anemia, spinal cord disease, traumatic brain injury, Tourette syndrome, and ulcerative colitis. For the full current list visit med.ohio.gov.
After a CTR-certified physician submits the recommendation through the SMBO system, Dayton patients complete patient registration at medicalmarijuana.ohio.gov. The OMMCP issues the official Ohio medical marijuana card, valid at any licensed dispensary statewide. Many patients can visit a dispensary the same day as their appointment.
Ohio's recreational cannabis carries a 10% excise tax on top of standard sales tax — medical patients pay standard sales tax only. For a Dayton patient spending $200 per month, a medical card saves over $240 per year in taxes alone. Medical patients also receive higher purchase limits per transaction and access to dispensary pricing tiers not available to recreational buyers.