Georgia Licensed Medical Cannabis Dispensaries: All 19 Active Licenses

Georgia Licensed Dispensaries at a Glance

Georgia splits its medical cannabis program between two agencies. The Georgia Department of Public Health (DPH) administers the Medical Cannabis Patient Registry under O.C.G.A. §31-2A-18 and issues the patient card. The Georgia Access to Medical Cannabis Commission (GMCC) licenses every dispensary, cultivator, processor and testing laboratory under O.C.G.A. §16-12-200 et seq. The two agencies have separate responsibilities, so a question about dispensaries and a question about the card have different answers and different sources.

This page lists every active Georgia dispensing license by license number, licensee and city, taken from the GMCC license register. The register showed 19 dispensing licenses in ACTIVE status when this page was verified on September 10, 2026, and carried a last-updated stamp of June 30, 2026. Active means the license is current. The register does not report whether a storefront is open on a given day, so contact the dispensary before visiting.

Who are the licensed medical cannabis dispensaries in Georgia?

All 19 active dispensing licenses, exactly as GMCC records them. The license number is the stable identifier; brand names and storefronts change more often than licenses do.

Source: GMCC Verify a License, all rows in ACTIVE status, page last updated June 30, 2026.

Those 19 licenses cover 14 cities: Athens, Atlanta, Chamblee, Columbus, Decatur, Dunwoody, Evans, Macon, Marietta, Milledgeville, Newnan, Pooler, Smyrna and Stockbridge. Atlanta carries three licenses, and Evans, Marietta and Pooler carry two each, so the city count and the license count differ.

Which companies hold Georgia dispensing licenses?

Five companies hold the 19 active dispensing licenses between them.

Websites are each operator's own and are not published by GMCC, which makes the license number the authoritative identifier and the website a convenience. Miracle Leaf® is not affiliated with any operator here and receives nothing for these links.

Seven plus five plus four plus two plus one is 19, the complete active roster.

Growing and processing are licensed separately from dispensing. GMCC records Class 1 production licenses to Botanical Sciences, LLC in Glennville and Trulieve GA, Inc. in Adel, and Class 2 production licenses to FFD GA Holdings LLC in Macon, TheraTrue Georgia, LLC in Louisville, Natures GA, LLC in Dublin and Treevana Remedy Inc. in Milledgeville. A production license is not a dispensing license, so a company on that list does not necessarily sell to patients.

How does the GMCC map compare with the license register?

GMCC publishes two patient-facing views of the same network and they are built for different questions.

The dispensaries map plots operating storefronts and labels each pin by brand and city. It carries GMCC's own note that "When a GMCC licensed medical cannabis dispensary begins operations the location will be added to the map," and a last-updated stamp of August 5, 2026. It is the tool for locating an operating dispensary.

The Verify a License register lists licenses, not storefronts, with a license number, a status, an issue date and an expiry date for each. It is the tool for confirming that a business holds a current dispensing license.

Two limitations apply. A map pin is labeled by brand and city, so where one operator holds two licenses in the same city, as True Bliss does in Atlanta with DISP0017 and DISP0019, the pin labels do not distinguish the licenses. A business can also hold a current license without a map pin, because the map is keyed to beginning operations rather than to holding a license. Confirming a Georgia dispensary requires both sources: an address from the map, checked against a license number on the register.

Can Georgia pharmacies dispense medical cannabis?

No pharmacy appears on the 19-license dispensing register, because GMCC does not license pharmacies. Its own license page states that pharmacists are licensed by the Georgia Board of Pharmacy at the Georgia Department of Community Health, and files them under licenses and registrations not issued by the Commission.

A patient checking on an independent pharmacy uses the Georgia Board of Pharmacy rather than GMCC. GMCC links the board's search tool from both its license page and its dispensaries map. The lookup was not renamed when the program was. Its second drop-down still carries the program's previously used name, Low THC Oil, and that is the filter to select there.

Two agencies hold the two answers. Confirm a dispensary with GMCC and a pharmacy with the Board of Pharmacy. A storefront listed in neither register is not a licensed Georgia source of medical cannabis.

Do you need a registry card before you can buy?

Yes. The card must be issued before purchase. A Georgia dispensary may sell only to a patient who already holds a Medical Cannabis Patient Registry card. The card is issued by DPH under O.C.G.A. §31-2A-18 after a Georgia-licensed physician certifies a qualifying condition. The state fee is $30 and the card is valid for five years. It has to be presented at the point of sale.

SB 220, the Putting Georgia's Patients First Act, took effect July 1, 2026. It renamed the program to medical cannabis, replaced the old 5 percent THC by weight cap with a 12,000 mg THC possession limit, expanded the qualifying-condition list to 18, and authorized vaporization for patients 22 and older as GMCC implements product rules. Retail smokable flower and traditional edibles remain prohibited. The Georgia registry card page covers the application step by step, Georgia card renewal covers the five-year cycle, and Georgia qualifying conditions covers the list SB 220 expanded.

A licensed dispensary cannot sell to a patient without a current card. The restriction applies to the license, not to staff discretion, so no exception is available.

How does this relate to Miracle Leaf® Georgia clinics?

Miracle Leaf® is a medical cannabis certification clinic in Georgia, not a dispensing organization, and holds none of the 19 licenses above. A Miracle Leaf physician evaluates a patient for a qualifying condition and submits the certification DPH needs to issue the registry card. The patient then buys from a GMCC-licensed dispensary. These are two separate businesses and two separate steps, in that order.

Miracle Leaf Georgia clinics operate in cities that also have licensed dispensaries. Macon has a Miracle Leaf clinic on Bass Rd and a Trulieve dispensary under DISP0001. Pooler has a Miracle Leaf clinic on US-80 and two dispensaries, Trulieve under DISP0003 and Botanical Sciences under DISP0005. Marietta has two dispensaries as well, Trulieve under DISP0002 and Botanical Sciences under DISP0004, and is covered by a Cobb County service-area page rather than a clinic of its own; the nearest clinic to Marietta is Macon.

Every Miracle Leaf Georgia clinic is a doctor's office. It does not stock, sell, or dispense any cannabis product, and it cannot hand a patient anything a dispensary sells. Call (833) LEGAL-MJ to ask about an evaluation, and see pricing for what a certification visit costs.

Sources for Georgia Licensed Dispensaries

• GMCC Verify a License. State .gov license register. Canonical source for every license number, licensee name, status, city and expiry date on this page; 19 dispensing licenses in ACTIVE status, page last updated June 30, 2026.
• GMCC Dispensaries map. State .gov patient-facing map of operating dispensary locations, last updated August 5, 2026. Source for the note that a location is added to the map when a licensed dispensary begins operations.
• Georgia Access to Medical Cannabis Commission. State .gov regulator for dispensary, cultivation, processing and product-testing licensing under O.C.G.A. §16-12-200 et seq.
• Georgia Board of Pharmacy. State .gov licensing board for pharmacists and pharmacies, at the Georgia Department of Community Health. The authority for verifying an independent pharmacy license, which GMCC does not issue.
• Georgia Department of Public Health, Medical Cannabis. State .gov administrator of the Medical Cannabis Patient Registry and issuer of the patient registry card under O.C.G.A. §31-2A-18.
• O.C.G.A. §31-2A-18. Primary statute establishing the patient registry and the physician-certification requirement.
• Georgia SB 220 (2025-2026 session), Putting Georgia's Patients First Act. Bill record and enrolled text, effective July 1, 2026: program renamed to medical cannabis, 5 percent THC cap replaced with a 12,000 mg possession limit, 18 qualifying conditions, vaporization authorized for patients 22 and older.

Related Georgia Resources

• The Georgia registry card page covers the certification visit, the notarized waiver, the $30 fee and the five-year card.
• The Georgia card renewal page covers the recertification cycle.
• The Georgia qualifying conditions page covers the 18-condition list as SB 220 expanded it.
• The Georgia marijuana laws page covers the Hope Act framework, the two-agency split and what remains prohibited.
• The Georgia program details hub covers Miracle Leaf clinic locations and how the state program works end to end.
• The pricing page covers what a Miracle Leaf certification visit costs.
• The dispensary costs and savings guide covers what a dispensary charges once your registry card is active and how the 12,000 mg THC possession limit set by SB 220 shapes a single purchase.
• The Texas licensed dispensaries page is the equivalent roster for the Texas Compassionate Use Program.

Disclaimer

This page is informational and is not legal or medical advice. Georgia's dispensing roster changes as GMCC issues, renews, suspends and accepts the surrender of licenses, and each license on the register carries its own issue and expiry date. Check GMCC Verify a License for the current list before relying on any row above; it is the only authority that can confirm a Georgia dispensing license. Purchasing requires a current Medical Cannabis Patient Registry card issued by the Georgia Department of Public Health. Consult a qualified Georgia attorney for legal questions and a registry-certifying Georgia physician for clinical questions specific to your situation. Marijuana remains federally controlled even after the Schedule III reschedule, and neither that reschedule nor a Georgia registry card protects federal employment, federal contracting, security clearances, or DOT-regulated transportation work.