Florida Licensed Dispensaries: The 27 MMTCs on the OMMU License List

Florida Licensed Dispensaries at a Glance

Florida licenses one kind of business to grow and sell its medical cannabis, and it is not called a dispensary. The Office of Medical Marijuana Use (OMMU), a division of the Florida Department of Health, licenses and regulates every Medical Marijuana Treatment Center (MMTC) under section 381.986, Florida Statutes. OMMU puts the consequence for patients plainly on its own license page: "Medical marijuana may only be purchased from licensed MMTCs."

There is no separate dispensary license underneath that. The MMTC is the license, and OMMU describes MMTCs as "vertically integrated," meaning the same licensee cultivates, processes and dispenses. OMMU grants that authority in stages rather than all at once: "Each MMTC must receive authorization at three stages, (1) cultivation authorization, (2) processing authorization, and (3) dispensing authorization, prior to dispensing low-THC cannabis or medical marijuana." Holding a Florida MMTC license and being allowed to sell to you are therefore two different things.

The OMMU MMTC license list carried 27 licensees when this page was verified on September 10, 2026. Of those, 25 hold Dispensing Authorization and 2 hold Initial Licensure only. 25 plus 2 is 27, and the gap between the two groups is what this page exists to explain: only the 25 can sell anything today.

Which Florida MMTCs can dispense today?

All 25 licensees holding Dispensing Authorization, in the order OMMU lists them, each with the license number OMMU publishes for it. The third column is how many approved dispensing locations that licensee reported in OMMU's most recent weekly update, which is a different document with a different date.

Contact addresses are the licensee's own public website, checked by hand on 2026-09-10 and not supplied by OMMU. They are the only entries in this table the state does not publish, so treat the license number as the authoritative identifier and the website as a convenience. Two licensees show no address: OMMU publishes no website for Cookies Florida or Indiva Cannabis, and no site could be confirmed as theirs, so nothing is listed rather than a guess. Miracle Leaf® is not affiliated with any licensee here and receives nothing for these links.

OMMU renders the Sunnyside licensee name with a trailing asterisk. OMMU does not explain the asterisk on either document, and neither will this page.

Licensee names, authorization statuses and license numbers come from the OMMU MMTC license list, verified September 10, 2026. Dispensing-location counts come from the OMMU weekly update of September 4, 2026, covering the week of August 28 to September 3, 2026, where Curaleaf appears as Curaleaf Florida, LLC and GTI appears as GTI Florida, LLC.

Those 25 licensees ran 779 approved dispensing locations between them that week, and the footprint is extremely uneven. Trulieve alone reported 170. The five largest, Trulieve, MÜV, Curaleaf, Ayr Cannabis Dispensary and Surterra Wellness, reported 442 locations between them, roughly 57 percent of the state. At the other end, Fino Cannabis and Wildflower Cannabis reported one location each, and Bloom Dispensary and Revolution Florida reported none at all. That leaves 23 of the 25 with somewhere for a patient to walk in. Dispensing Authorization is permission to sell, not proof of a storefront near you.

Which licensees cannot dispense yet?

Two of the 27. Both hold Initial Licensure, which is the license without the dispensing authorization that has to come after it.

Source: OMMU MMTC license list, verified September 10, 2026.

Neither carries a dispensing-location count in OMMU's weekly update. Both are listed there as not applicable, with zero milligrams of THC and zero ounces dispensed for the week of August 28 to September 3, 2026. A patient cannot buy from either one and neither operates a storefront to visit. They appear on this page because they appear on the state's license list, and anyone who runs across those names elsewhere deserves to know what the license does and does not currently permit.

25 that can dispense, plus 2 that cannot, is 27. That arithmetic sits underneath every count on this page. If a figure somewhere else disagrees, check it against the license numbers rather than against the total, because a total can be right for the wrong reasons.

Why do OMMU's two published lists give different totals?

Because they are two different documents built to answer two different questions, and they do not carry the same number of names. Anyone who checks this page against the state will hit that immediately, so it is worth setting out.

The MMTC license list is the licensure record. It gives a name, a phone number, an email address, an authorization status and a license number for each of the 27 licensees. It is the only OMMU document that publishes license numbers, which is why every MMTC-2015-0001 style identifier on this page is taken from it.

The weekly update is an operations report. Its dispensations table for the week of August 28 to September 3, 2026 carries 28 MMTC names, one more than the license list. Alongside the 27 above it lists Leola Robinson, with no dispensing-location count and nothing dispensed. That name does not appear on the license list, so OMMU publishes no license number for it there.

OMMU does not explain the difference on either document, and neither will this page. The workable rule is to read each source for what it actually reports. Take license numbers and authorization status from the license list. Take dispensing-location counts and weekly volumes from the weekly update. Do not expect the two totals to reconcile, and do not treat either one as the other one's answer.

What does vertically integrated mean for patients?

OMMU's own word for an MMTC is "vertically integrated." One licensee cultivates, processes and dispenses under a single license instead of buying finished product from someone else. That structure is the reason the state grants authority in three separate steps, and the reason a license number by itself tells a patient almost nothing about whether a company can serve them.

Read from the patient's side, OMMU's 27 licensees fall into three practical groups.

• 23 hold Dispensing Authorization and reported at least one open dispensing location in the week of August 28 to September 3, 2026. These are the brands a patient can actually buy from.
• 2 hold Dispensing Authorization and reported zero locations that week: Bloom Dispensary and Revolution Florida. Cleared to sell, with nowhere yet to do it.
• 2 hold Initial Licensure and cannot dispense at all: Magic Mortgage Corp., Inc. and Moton Hopkins Jr.

23 plus 2 plus 2 is 27. The middle group is the one that catches people out, because a company in it is fully licensed and genuinely authorized to dispense, and there is still no door to walk through.

Why does this page list brands instead of storefronts?

Because the storefront count moves every week and the license list does not.

OMMU publishes an update every week, and each one names the dispensing locations the department approved during the previous week. The September 4, 2026 update named one: Curaleaf Florida, LLC in Riverview. That is the kind of change that carried the statewide total to 779 approved dispensing locations for the week of August 28 to September 3, 2026. A page that tried to hold 779 addresses current would be wrong within days, and wrong in a way no reader could detect from the page itself.

Authorization attaches to the licensee, not to the building. A brand's Dispensing Authorization does not change when it opens a store or closes one, which is why the brand and its license number are the stable facts worth publishing here and the address is not.

For the location nearest you, use the state's own tool. The MMTC dispensing location search sits on the same page as the license list, so a patient can confirm that a brand is licensed and find its closest store without leaving the OMMU site.

Do you need a card before you can buy in Florida?

Yes, and the order is not negotiable. OMMU states that medical marijuana may only be purchased from licensed MMTCs. Section 381.986(8)(e)16.d., Florida Statutes, separately requires the MMTC to verify before dispensing that the qualified patient holds both an active registration in the Medical Marijuana Use Registry and an active and valid Medical Marijuana Use Registry Identification Card. The same verification applies to a caregiver buying on a patient's behalf.

The sequence set by section 381.986, Florida Statutes runs in one direction. A qualified physician, licensed under Chapter 458 or Chapter 459 and holding the 2-hour course and examination the statute requires, evaluates the patient and enters them into the Medical Marijuana Use Registry. The patient then applies to the Florida Department of Health for the ID card. Only after that can an MMTC dispense to them.

As of the September 4, 2026 OMMU update, 941,509 qualified patients held an active ID card. The same update gives the department's current processing times, 5 business days for a complete application and 5 business days for card printing, and one detail worth knowing before anyone plans a first trip, in OMMU's own words: "Once an application is approved, patients instantly receive an approval email which can be used to fill an order at an approved MMTC while the physical card is printed and mailed."

The Florida medical marijuana card page covers the application step by step, Florida card renewal covers the renewal cycle, and Florida qualifying conditions covers who is eligible.

Turning up at a licensed MMTC without an active card is the most common wasted trip in the Florida program. The dispensary cannot make an exception, because the restriction sits on its license rather than on its discretion.

How does this relate to Miracle Leaf® Florida clinics?

Miracle Leaf® is a Florida medical marijuana certification clinic, not a Medical Marijuana Treatment Center, and holds none of the 27 licenses above. The two roles are separate businesses under section 381.986 and they run in sequence. A Miracle Leaf® physician evaluates a prospective patient for a qualifying condition and enters them into the Medical Marijuana Use Registry. The patient applies for the state ID card. The patient then buys from an MMTC.

The clinic half of that sequence is where Miracle Leaf operates, across 31 Florida locations. The clinic directory lists every one with its address and phone number, and the Florida program details hub covers how the state program works end to end.

No Miracle Leaf clinic stocks, sells or dispenses any cannabis product, and none can hand a patient anything an MMTC sells. Call (833) LEGAL-MJ to ask about an evaluation, and see pricing for what a certification visit costs.

Sources for Florida Licensed Dispensaries

• OMMU Medical Marijuana Treatment Centers. State .gov license list. Canonical source for every licensee name, authorization status and license number on this page: 27 licensees, 25 with Dispensing Authorization and 2 with Initial Licensure, verified September 10, 2026. Also the source for OMMU's vertical-integration and three-stage authorization language, and the host of the dispensing-location search tool.
• OMMU weekly update, September 4, 2026 (PDF). State .gov operations report covering the week of August 28 to September 3, 2026. Source for the 941,509 active-card patient count, the per-licensee dispensing-location counts, the 779 statewide total, the Riverview location approval, the 5-business-day processing times and the approval-email quotation.
• OMMU weekly updates index. State .gov archive of every weekly update. The place to pull a report newer than the one this page cites.
• Section 381.986, Florida Statutes. Primary statute governing the medical use of marijuana in Florida: MMTC licensure and regulation, the qualified-physician requirements including the 2-hour course and examination, the Medical Marijuana Use Registry, at subsection (8)(e)16.d. the MMTC's duty to verify an active registration and a valid identification card before it dispenses, and at subsection (10)(e) the department's duty to publish the list of approved treatment centers.
• Office of Medical Marijuana Use. State .gov program home for the Florida Department of Health division that licenses MMTCs and issues patient ID cards.

Related Florida Resources

• The Florida medical marijuana card page covers the certification visit, the registry entry and the state application.
• The Florida card renewal page covers the renewal cycle.
• The Florida qualifying conditions page covers who is eligible under section 381.986.
• The Florida marijuana laws page covers the wider legal framework, the federal position and what remains prohibited.
• The Florida program details hub covers clinic locations and how the state program works end to end.
• The Florida medical cannabis by the numbers post tracks the patient count, the dispensing-location footprint and the per-brand shares against each OMMU weekly update.
• The pricing page covers what a certification visit costs.
• The Georgia licensed dispensaries and Texas licensed dispensaries pages are the equivalent rosters for those two state programs.

Disclaimer

This page is informational and is not legal or medical advice. Florida's license list changes when the Department of Health takes a licensing action, and the dispensing-location footprint changes far more often than that: OMMU approved a new location during the single week this page cites. Check the OMMU MMTC license list for the current licensees and authorization statuses, and the OMMU weekly update for current location counts, before relying on any row above. OMMU is the only authority that can confirm a Florida MMTC license. Purchasing requires an active Medical Marijuana Use Registry Identification Card issued by the Florida Department of Health. Federal Schedule III status does not protect federal employment, federal contracting, security clearances, or DOT-regulated transportation work; the Florida marijuana laws page covers the federal framework. Consult a qualified Florida attorney for legal questions and a Florida-licensed qualified physician for clinical questions specific to your situation.