Clarksburg, West Virginia

Clarksburg's Direct Path
to a West Virginia
Medical Cannabis Card

Clarksburg — West Virginia's easternmost gateway and one of the state's fastest-growing cities — now has a fully online route to a West Virginia medical cannabis card. A real-time video visit with an OMC-registered WV physician, a Patient Certification submitted directly to the Office of Medical Cannabis, and a digital card downloaded from MyComplia. No commute across the Potomac required.

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15 Conditions
Serious Medical Conditions
$50/Year
OMC Application Fee
30-Day Review
From Application Submission
Digital Card
Downloaded from MyComplia
How Clarksburg Patients Apply

Three Steps from the
Eastern Panhandle to a
State-Issued Digital Cannabis Card

West Virginia's program is administered by the Office of Medical Cannabis (OMC). Clarksburg residents follow the same three-stage path as patients across the state — the clinic facilitates the physician consultation; the patient handles the OMC application through the MyComplia portal.

1

Book the Video Visit

Schedule a real-time video visit with an OMC-registered West Virginia physician. OMC-registered physicians have completed a mandatory four-hour education course and are registered with the Office of Medical Cannabis. Pay the clinic's consultation fee at booking. The visit happens on real-time video — phone, tablet, or computer — from anywhere in Clarksburg or the surrounding area.

2

Receive the Patient Certification

The physician evaluates whether your medical situation matches one of the 15 serious medical conditions recognized by West Virginia. If certified, the physician submits the Patient Certification form directly to OMC — patients should not email or mail the form themselves. You receive a copy to upload during MyComplia registration.

3

Register at MyComplia and Pay

Create an account at wv-public.mycomplia.com, complete a New Patient Registration application, upload the required documents (passport photo, photo ID, proof of WV residency, copy of Patient Certification), and submit the $50 annual OMC fee via ACH or mailed check. OMC reviews within 30 days — upon approval, your digital card is downloaded directly from MyComplia.

Clarksburg's Gateway

From Downtown Clarksburg
to Spring Mills — Your Card
Comes to You

Whether you're in Downtown Clarksburg, Spring Mills, Hedgesville Road corridor, or anywhere across the greater Eastern Panhandle — your OMC-registered WV physician is a real-time video call away.

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Clarksburg Patients Ask

What Clarksburg Residents
Want to Know

Direct answers — sourced from the WV Office of Medical Cannabis — to questions Clarksburg residents ask most often about the West Virginia Medical Cannabis Program.

West Virginia recognizes a list of 15 serious medical conditions under the Medical Cannabis Act (SB 386, 2017). The list includes cancer; positive status for HIV or AIDS; ALS; Parkinson's disease; multiple sclerosis; damage to the nervous tissue of the spinal cord with objective neurological indication of intractable spasticity; epilepsy; neuropathies; Huntington's disease; Crohn's disease; post-traumatic stress disorder; intractable seizures; sickle cell anemia; severe chronic or intractable pain of neuropathic origin or severe chronic or intractable pain; and terminal illness (medical prognosis of life expectancy of approximately one year or less). Clarksburg residents must also provide proof of West Virginia residency to register. For the official list visit omc.wv.gov.
OMC outlines three steps. First, complete an appointment with an OMC-registered physician via real-time video — the physician evaluates your medical situation and, if you qualify, submits the Patient Certification form directly to OMC. Second, create an account at the MyComplia patient portal, complete a New Patient Registration application, and upload the required documents (passport photo, photo ID, proof of WV residency, and the Patient Certification copy your physician provided). Third, submit the $50 annual OMC fee via online ACH or by mailing a check to OMC. Applications are reviewed within 30 days. Upon approval, your digital medical cannabis card is downloaded from MyComplia.
They are two separate transactions paid to two separate parties. The clinic charges its consultation fee at booking — that fee covers the physician's video visit and the submission of the Patient Certification form to OMC. The clinic collects no portion of the OMC fee. Separately, after certification has been submitted, you pay a $50 application fee directly to the West Virginia Department of Health through MyComplia. That $50 is the OMC's annual fee for the medical cannabis ID card. Clarksburg residents should plan around both costs. The $50 OMC fee is paid annually and is required for each renewal.
According to the OMC Patient Registration page, you'll need four documents: a digital photo of passport quality; a photo ID (copy of your driver's license, passport, or state ID); proof of West Virginia residency (see the WV DMV's list of acceptable residency documents); and a copy of the completed Patient Certification form your physician provides after the video visit. Once all documents are uploaded and the application submitted, a confirmation screen displays your Application ID number for tracking and payment.
OMC publishes its timeline directly: applications are reviewed within 30 days of receipt. Email updates are sent throughout the process. If approved, you'll receive an email instructing you to log into MyComplia and download your digital OMC Medical ID Card. If corrections are needed, OMC rejects the application back to you with a description of what to fix — you correct and resubmit rather than starting over. If denied, OMC notifies you by email with the reason.
The West Virginia medical cannabis card is valid for one year and must be renewed annually. Per the OMC Renewal Guide, the four renewal steps are: obtain a new annual physician's certification; log into your MyComplia account; create, complete, and submit a Patient Renewal application; and submit the $50 renewal payment. Upload the new physician certification under the Physician/Condition Information tab — most other application information carries over. Clarksburg patients should begin the renewal process well before their card expires to avoid any lapse in coverage. Renewals may be completed via real-time video with any OMC-registered physician.

Ready to Get Your West Virginia Medical Cannabis Card?

Real-time video visit with an OMC-registered WV physician. Certification submitted directly to the Office of Medical Cannabis. The clear path for Clarksburg residents through West Virginia's Medical Cannabis Program.

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West Virginia Medical Cannabis Card in Clarksburg — A Guide for Eastern Panhandle Residents

Clarksburg Patients in West Virginia's Medical Cannabis Program

Clarksburg is West Virginia's fastest-growing city — a community of more than 20,000 residents in the Eastern Panhandle, a historic Civil War hub set along the Potomac River corridor, home to a large commuter population that works in the Washington DC and Northern Virginia metro while living in West Virginia. Clarksburg residents access West Virginia's medical cannabis program on the same statewide terms as every other WV resident: an OMC-registered physician visit, a Patient Certification submitted to the Office of Medical Cannabis, registration through the MyComplia patient portal, and a $50 annual state fee. The program was established by the Medical Cannabis Act (SB 386, April 19, 2017). ClarksburgMarijuana.clinic connects Clarksburg residents with OMC-registered physicians via real-time telehealth.

Telehealth — Officially Recognized by the OMC

The West Virginia Office of Medical Cannabis officially recognizes telehealth as a path for patient certification. The OMC's own scheduling page directs patients to virtual appointment options for connecting with registered physicians. Every physician on our platform has completed the mandatory four-hour OMC physician education course and is registered with the Office of Medical Cannabis. The Patient Certification form is submitted directly to OMC after the video visit — patients do not mail or email it themselves.

The Two Separate Fees

Clarksburg patients encounter two distinct charges. The clinic's consultation fee, collected at booking, covers the video visit and the physician's certification submission to OMC. The $50 annual OMC application fee is paid directly to the WV Department of Health through MyComplia via online ACH, or by mailing a check to the Office of Medical Cannabis at 350 Capitol Street, Room 523, Charleston, WV 25301. The two fees go to entirely different recipients — the clinic collects none of the OMC fee.

What the WV Card Authorizes

A West Virginia medical cannabis card authorizes purchase of cannabis in specific forms only: pill, oil, topical (gels, creams, ointments), forms appropriate for vaporization or nebulization (including dry leaf for vaporization only), tincture, liquid, and dermal patch. Smoking cannabis is not authorized under West Virginia law — dry leaf or plant form may only be used in a vaporizer. The card is valid at any licensed West Virginia dispensary statewide and must be renewed annually through MyComplia.

Official WV Resources

WV Office of Medical Cannabisomc.wv.gov
Patient Registration Infoomc.wv.gov
MyComplia Patient Portalwv-public.mycomplia.com
Annual Renewal Guide (PDF)omc.wv.gov
Links go to official West Virginia government sources. Verify current program details at omc.wv.gov.