The medical use provisions in Alaska do not include reciprocity provisions protecting visitors from other medical use states.
Arizona
RECIPROCITY: Yes. The act defines a 'visiting qualifying patient' as a person 'who has been diagnosed with a debilitating medical condition by a person who is licensed with authority to prescribe drugs to humans in the state of the person's residence.'
The medical use provisions in California do not include reciprocity provisions protecting visitors from other medical use states.
The medical use provisions in Colorado do not include reciprocity provisions protecting visitors from other medical use states.
Delaware
This act includes reciprocity provisions protecting visitors from other medical use states.
The medical use provisions in the District of Columbia do not include reciprocity provisions protecting visitors from other medical use states.
Maine
RECIPROCITY: Yes. Authorizes visiting qualifying patient with valid registry identification card (or its equivalent), to engage in conduct authorized for the registered patient (the medical use of marijuana) for 30 days after entering the State, without having to obtain a Maine registry identification card. Visiting qualifying patients are not authorized to obtain in Maine marijuana for medical use. Me. Rev. Stat. Tit. 22, 2423-D (2010).
Montana
RECIPROCITY: Yes. Authorizes qualifying patient with registry identification card (or its equivalent) to engage in the medical use of marijuana. Also authorizes a person to assist with a qualifying patients medical use of marijuana. Mont. Code Ann. 50-46-201(8) (2009).
The medical use provisions in New Jersey do not include reciprocity provisions protecting visitors from other medical use states.
The medical use provisions in New Mexico do not include reciprocity provisions protecting visitors from other medical use states.
Oregon
The Oregon law does not include a reciprocity provision. However, the Oregon Court of Appeals has ruled (and the Oregon Medical Marijuana Program has confirmed) that patients from out of state are permitted to register with the Oregon Medical Marijuana Program to obtain a registry identification card, the same as an Oregon resident, which will protect them from arrest or prosecution while in Oregon. These out of state patients are required to obtain a recommendation for the medical use of marijuana from an Oregon licensed physician. State v. Berringer, 229 P3d 615 (2010).
Rhode Island
RECIPROCITY: Yes. Authorizes a patient with a debilitating medical condition, with a registry identification card (or its equivalent), to engage in the medical use of marijuana. Also authorizes a person to assist with the medical use of marijuana by a patient with a debilitating medical condition. R.I. Gen. Laws 21-28.6-4(k) (2006).
The medical use provisions in Vermont do not include reciprocity provisions protecting visitors from other medical use states.
The medical use provisions in Washington do not include reciprocity provisions protecting visitors from other medical use states.
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