RISE Dispensary Nevada Order Sandbox

In our Nevada RISE Dispensaries, adult users without medical cards are allowed to purchase up to 1 ounce of cannabis. Medical cannabis cardholders, on the other hand, can obtain 2.5 ounces at a time, ensuring adequate supply for their medical needs.

Redeeming your High Risers points is straightforward. When placing an order on [risecannabis.com](https://risecannabis.com/), simply indicate your desire to use your points in the notes section. Our system is designed to make the redemption process easy and rewarding.

To obtain a medical cannabis card in Nevada, you can start by visiting [risecannabis.com](https://risecannabis.com/) for detailed guidance. Alternatively, any RISE Dispensary in Nevada can assist you with the process and answer any queries you might have

For first-time visitors to our RISE stores in Nevada, please bring your Medical cannabis ID card, a state-issued ID, cash, or a debit card. For added convenience, all our stores are equipped with ATMs.

If you need assistance or have queries, our help line at 872-242-7773 is always open. Our Patient Care Specialists are dedicated to providing support and answering your questions.

To become a medical cannabis patient in Nevada, you must have a qualifying condition and apply through the Department of Health. The process involves an application, a doctor's recommendation, fingerprinting by the state, and a background check. It takes about 30 days to receive your temporary Medical cannabis Card. You can access the online portal and find complete information on the [Nevada Department of Health](https://dhhs.nv.gov/) website. For more information, you can follow our guide on how to get a medical cannabis card in Nevada.

Yes, in Nevada, you can use your medical cannabis card at any recreational or medical dispensary across the state.

The process is the same as a normal order process. You do need to be a registered caregiver through the NV Department of Health. When picking up your order, you must provide your Medical Marijuana Caretaker Card. To register as a caregiver, you can find the information here: [https://dpbh.nv.gov/Reg/MM-Patient-Cardholder-Registry/MM_Patient_Cardholder_Registry_-_Home/](https://dpbh.nv.gov/Reg/MM-Patient-Cardholder-Registry/MM_Patient_Cardholder_Registry_-_Home/)

At our Nevada dispensaries, we accept cash, with ATMs available on-site for your convenience. Additionally, some locations offer online payments through Aeropay.

Our Nevada RISE dispensaries primarily accept cash, and we have ATMs on-site for your convenience. In some locations, we also offer the option of online payments through Aeropay.

Yes, in Nevada, both medical use and adult-use/recreational cannabis are legally available. This progression in cannabis legislation provides broad access to cannabis products for both medical patients and recreational users.

Nevada's legal cannabis market includes a variety of products such as smoking cannabis, edibles, capsules, tinctures, topicals, and more, with specific THC limits to ensure responsible consumption. Nevada's legal cannabis market includes a variety of products such as smoking cannabis, edibles, capsules, tinctures, topicals, and more, with specific THC limits to ensure responsible consumption.

While cannabis is legally available in Nevada, its use is restricted to private properties. Public consumption remains illegal, and it's also prohibited to use cannabis while driving or as a passenger in a vehicle.

It’s legal in your own home or on private property with permission. [Nevada’s Clean Indoor Air Act](https://www.southernnevadahealthdistrict.org/Health-Topics/nevada-clean-indoor-air-act/) affects where you can vape or smoke and the rules apply to marijuana and tobacco.

Having a medical cannabis card in Nevada offers several advantages, such as tax exemptions, higher possession limits, and the ability to cultivate certain strains at home, specifically catering to those who use cannabis for medical purposes.

Application forms are available online. Keep in mind that the application forms need to be signed by a qualified physician. Qualified physicians can include medical doctors (MDs) and osteopaths (ODs). The physician must determine that you have one of the following conditions that entitle you to a card under Nevada law and sign your form:
- HIV/AIDS
- PTSD (Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder)
- Cancer
- Glaucoma
- Cachexia (wasting away)
- Severe pain
- Severe nausea
- Seizures
- Muscle spasms (including from multiple sclerosis)

You can apply and potentially qualify if you have a different medical condition, including medical conditions related to HIV/AIDS and neuropathic conditions.

After you have your doctor’s recommendation, the next step is to apply for [Nevada’s Medical Marijuana Registry online](https://dpbh.nv.gov/Reg/MM-Patient-Cardholder-Registry/dta/FAQs/Medical_Marijuana_Patient_Cardholder_Registry_-_FAQs/). Once you’re approved for the registry, you can get your card. It costs $50 for one year and $100 for two years. The Division of Public and Behavioral Health (DPBH) administers the medical marijuana card registry.