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How to renew your Florida medical marijuana card

Quick answer

Florida renewal has two parts. Your Medical Marijuana Use Registry ID card must be renewed every year, and you can apply starting 45 days before it expires. The state fee is $75. Separately, your physician must evaluate you at least once every 30 weeks before issuing a new certification. That visit can be by telehealth if the same physician examined you in person first.

Updated October 23, 2026

The two renewal clocks

What renewsHow oftenCost
Registry ID cardEvery year. Apply starting 45 days before it expires.$75 state fee, plus $2.75 if paid online
Physician certificationA physician evaluation at least once every 30 weeks before a new certification is issued$149 renewal evaluation at Express Marijuana Card

How to renew your Florida medical marijuana card

  1. Check your dates in the Registry. Log in to the Medical Marijuana Use Registry to see when your ID card expires and which orders your physician has entered for you.
  2. Book your renewal evaluation. Schedule a renewal visit before your certification runs out. Florida law requires your physician to evaluate you at least once every 30 weeks before issuing a new certification.
  3. Complete the evaluation. If the same physician already examined you in person, the renewal visit can be done by telehealth. If you are switching physicians, the new physician must examine you in person first.
  4. Submit your ID card renewal application. Starting 45 days before your card expires, apply online through the Registry. Since July 27, 2026, Florida’s Office of Medical Marijuana Use (OMMU) requires a current or scheduled certification with open orders before an application can be completed.
  5. Pay the state fee. Pay Florida’s $75 ID card fee. Online payments carry a $2.75 convenience fee.
  6. Watch for approval. OMMU says online applications are approved in about 10 business days on average. Mailed applications take 3 to 5 days longer.

How Express Marijuana Card handles renewals

Renewal evaluations are $149. If you were examined in person by the same physician, eligible renewals can be done by telemedicine. If you are switching to us from another provider, Florida requires an in-person exam with your new physician first. Florida’s $75 ID card fee is paid separately to the state.

Request your renewal, call 877-933-3362 or text 786-345-7609.

Renewal questions

How often do you renew a Florida medical marijuana card?

Your Medical Marijuana Use Registry ID card must be renewed every year. Separately, your physician must evaluate you at least once every 30 weeks before issuing a new certification.

When can I submit my renewal application?

OMMU accepts ID card renewal applications starting 45 days before your current card expires.

How much does renewal cost?

Florida charges $75 to renew the ID card, plus $2.75 if you pay online. A renewal evaluation at Express Marijuana Card is $149.

Can I renew by telehealth?

Yes, if you stay with the same physician who examined you in person. Florida allows renewal evaluations by telehealth in that case. A new physician, even in the same practice, must examine you in person first.

What happens if my card expires?

OMMU says you need an active Registry ID card to buy and possess medical marijuana. Renew early, since applications open 45 days before the expiration date.

Do I need a current certification to renew my card?

Yes. Since July 27, 2026, OMMU says you can’t complete an initial or renewal ID card application without a current or scheduled certification with open orders.

Related guides

Florida medical marijuana card costs · How to get a medical marijuana card in Florida

Official sources

Florida program details on this page come from these official sources. Requirements and fees can change, so check them before you apply.

Published by Express Marijuana Card

This article provides general information, not a diagnosis or treatment recommendation. Speak with a qualified physician about your circumstances.

About physician evaluations · State eligibility information · Florida cost guide