157 and 176 pages...whew i better get to reading. thanks for posting.
(17) "Qualifying medical condition" means:
(a) Acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) or positive
status for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV);
(b) Alzheimer's disease or agitation of Alzheimer's
disease;
(c) Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS);
(d) Anorexia;
(e) Cachexia;
(f) Cancer;
(g) Chronic debilitating pain;
[GLAD THEY HAVE THIS IN HERE. I DON'T HAVE CANCER, BUT I AM IN CONSTANT PAIN]
(h) Damage to the nervous tissue of the spinal cord with
objective neurological indication of intractable spasticity;
(i) Decompensated cirrhosis;
(j) Epilepsy and other disorders characterized by
seizures;
(k) Fibromyalgia;
(l) Glaucoma;
(m) Hepatitis C;
Inflammatory bowel disease, including Crohn's disease;
(o) Multiple sclerosis and other disorders characterized
by muscle spasticity;
(p) Muscular dystrophy;
(q) Nail-patella syndrome;
(r) Neuroborreliosis;
(s) Organ transplantation;
(t) Painful peripheral neuropathy;
(u) Parkinson's disease;
(v) Persistent nausea or severe emesis;
(w) Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD); or
(x) Terminal illness, if the physician has determined a
prognosis of less than 12 months of life.
(18) "Qualifying medical treatment" means:
(a) Chemotherapy;
(b) Radiotherapy;
(c) The use of azidothymidine or protease inhibitors; or
(d) Treatment of a qualifying medical condition as
specified in subsection (17).
RULES FOR DISPENSARIES
(a) A qualifying patient may not purchase within a 30-
day period more than:
1. Two hundred and fifty grams of usable cannabis; and
2. Six cannabis plant seedlings.
(b) A patient's caregiver may not purchase within a 30-day
period more than:
1. Two hundred and fifty grams of usable cannabis for each
qualifying patient that the caregiver is connected to through
the Department of Health's registration process as indicated on
his or her valid registry identification card; and
2. Six cannabis plant seedlings for each qualifying
patient that the caregiver is connected to through the
Department of Health's registration process as indicated on his
or her valid registry identification card.
(3) If the department fails to adopt these rules by
January 1, 2015, a registrant may commence an action in a court
of competent jurisdiction to compel the department to perform
the actions mandated under this section.
499.803 Cannabis for medical use.—
(1) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a
qualifying patient may cultivate, possess, and administer
cannabis for medical use and possess and use drug paraphernalia
in accordance with this part and department rule only after
obtaining a signed, written prescription from a physician in
accordance with s. 499.805 and a registry identification card
from the department.
(2) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a
patient's caregiver may cultivate, possess, and administer
cannabis for a qualifying patient and possess, deliver, and use
drug paraphernalia for the sole purpose of assisting in the
qualifying patient's medical use of cannabis in accordance with
this part and department rule only after obtaining a registry
identification card from the department.
(10) If the department fails to act upon a request for a
registry identification card within 35 days after receiving the
registration form, the card is deemed granted, and the copy of
the registration form is deemed a valid registry identification
card.
Long story Short = Cannot use in public, at a dispensary, can only medicate at home, at a "medical treatment center", or otherwise not in view or in any public facility.LIMITS said:499.804 Restrictions on the use of cannabis for medical
1330 use.—
(1) A person who seeks designation as a qualifying patient
or the patient's caregiver must register with the department.
(2) A patient's caregiver may be connected to up to three
qualifying patients through the department's registration
process as indicated on the caregiver's valid registry
identification card.
(3) A qualifying patient or the patient's caregiver shall
deliver or distribute cannabis in a labeled container or sealed
package in a manner and method established by rule.
(a) The maximum amount of cannabis which a qualifying
patient may possess at any given time is 250 grams of usable
cannabis, eight mature cannabis plants, and eight immature
cannabis plants.
(b) The maximum amount of cannabis which a patient's
caregiver may possess at any given time is:
1. The number of grams of usable cannabis determined by
multiplying by 250 the number of qualifying patients to whom the
caregiver is connected through the department's registration
process as indicated on the caregiver's valid registry
identification card.
2. The number of mature cannabis plants determined by
multiplying by 8 the number of qualifying patients to whom the
caregiver is connected through the department's registration
process as indicated on the caregiver's valid registry
identification card.
3. The number of immature cannabis plants determined by
multiplying by 8 the number of qualifying patients to whom the
caregiver is connected through the department's registration
process as indicated on the caregiver's valid registry
identification card.
(4) If a cardholder cultivates his or her own cannabis for
medical use, the cardholder must do so in a room, greenhouse,
garden, or other enclosed area that is kept locked and out of
the public view. This subsection does not apply when the plants
are being delivered or distributed:
(a) Because the cardholder is changing permanent residence
or temporary residence as defined in s. 775.21; or
(b) To the property of the cardholder or, in the case of a
caregiver, to the property of the caregiver's qualifying
patient.
(5) Cannabis may be administered at a medical treatment
facility if allowed by the facility and if a qualifying patient
is receiving medical care for a qualifying medical condition or
treatment. Cannabis may not be administered by or to a
qualifying patient at a dispensary or in a public place.
paraphernalia is illegal now unless you have a card. need a separate license to sell it now i'll assume. misdemeanor first offense. 3rd degree felony for subsequent
(17) "Qualifying medical condition" means:
(a) Acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) or positive
status for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV);
(b) Alzheimer's disease or agitation of Alzheimer's
disease;
(c) Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS);
(d) Anorexia;
(e) Cachexia;
(f) Cancer;
(g) Chronic debilitating pain;
[GLAD THEY HAVE THIS IN HERE. I DON'T HAVE CANCER, BUT I AM IN CONSTANT PAIN]
(h) Damage to the nervous tissue of the spinal cord with
objective neurological indication of intractable spasticity;
(i) Decompensated cirrhosis;
(j) Epilepsy and other disorders characterized by
seizures;
(k) Fibromyalgia;
(l) Glaucoma;
(m) Hepatitis C;
Inflammatory bowel disease, including Crohn's disease;
(o) Multiple sclerosis and other disorders characterized
by muscle spasticity;
(p) Muscular dystrophy;
(q) Nail-patella syndrome;
(r) Neuroborreliosis;
(s) Organ transplantation;
(t) Painful peripheral neuropathy;
(u) Parkinson's disease;
(v) Persistent nausea or severe emesis;
(w) Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD); or
(x) Terminal illness, if the physician has determined a
prognosis of less than 12 months of life.
(18) "Qualifying medical treatment" means:
(a) Chemotherapy;
(b) Radiotherapy;
(c) The use of azidothymidine or protease inhibitors; or
(d) Treatment of a qualifying medical condition as
specified in subsection (17).
if you read the bill they explain it. this bill is for the state, it does not violate any federal laws. doctors are licensed on a state level not a federal level...
Imo, the bills submitted in the Florida House and Senate are D.O.A. Waste of energy to even discuss it. The majority of the legislature has a Pam Bondi mindset. We got a vote on the ballot for mmj this November. That's worth a discussion.
Also, what exactly is the difference between Amendment 2 and HB859/SB962? I came across some arguments online regarding whether amendment 2 should be voted yes/no as it does not specifically address growing your own meds. Is there any input you can add that might help clarify some of these points? Thank you again for your help!
Saw this from another forum:
n 2008, Gov. Charlie Crist (R) signed into law HB 173, which strengthened penalties for cultivating marijuana in Florida by making it a third-degree felony to own a house, knowing it is used for cultivating, packaging and distributing marijuana. It also makes growing 25 plants a second-degree felony, lowering the threshold from 300 plants, and a first-degree felony if children are present.
Chain Gang Charlie is a fraud
Chain Gang Charlie is a fraud
that sucker is anything he needs to be to try and get a job. Republican, Independent, Democrat... doesn't matter flops like a fish.