Need a 329 Card? Start Here.

Getting a Hawaiʻi 329 card is a short process. Ask us for a referral to a trusted certifying provider — and once you’re registered, you’re welcome to join the Aloha Cultivation community.

Fees and steps from the Hawaiʻi Department of Health, October 2026

What a 329 card means

Under Hawaiʻi’s medical cannabis program (HRS Chapter 329, Part IX), a registered patient may:

• Keep an adequate supply of up to 10 plants and 4 ounces
• Cultivate at one registered grow site listed on the card
• Purchase from Hawaiʻi’s licensed medical cannabis dispensaries
• Designate one primary caregiver

Oʻahu cardholders can also request membership in the Aloha Cultivation community — education, community connections, and consultations.

The process

1. See a certifying provider — a physician or APRN in Hawaiʻi. State law allows in-person or telehealth visits. The provider we refer to starts with an in-person first visit; ask them about telehealth for follow-ups and renewals.
2. Your provider completes an electronic certification if you qualify.
3. Apply online through the DOH registry with your email and a valid ID (driver license, state ID, or passport).
4. Pay the DOH registration fee.
5. DOH reviews your application, typically within 3–5 business days, and emails you when your card is ready to download.

What it costs

Providers share their certification fee before your visit. DOH shows your final registration amount at checkout.

Renewals

• Renew up to 60 days before your card expires — early renewal keeps you covered.
• Renewing with the same provider for a chronic condition can qualify you for a longer registration.
• Your new card activates automatically the day your current card expires, so keep using your current card until then.

Sources: DOH — In-State Patient Application · DOH — Certification Fee Requirements · DOH — Renewing your 329 Card · DOH — Growing Cannabis