West Virginia has 65 medical cannabis dispensaries in 36 cities and towns, spread across 21 counties and all permitted by the West Virginia Office of Medical Cannabis (OMC). West Virginia is a medical-only state. Only registered patients and caregivers with a valid West Virginia medical cannabis identification card can buy, and the state does not accept medical cards from other states. A patient may buy up to 6 ounces of flower or 60 grams of concentrate, or a mix of the two, in any rolling 30-day period, unless the certifying physician sets a lower amount.
Below you will find every city and town with a permitted dispensary, who runs the stores and the rules at the counter. Each listing opens to a map and contact details. If you do not have a card yet, start with our guide to West Virginia marijuana laws. For other states, see our national dispensary directory.
West Virginia Dispensaries by City and Town
Morgantown has the most stores in the state, with 7. Huntington follows with 6, then Beckley with 5 and Parkersburg with 4. In all, 12 places have more than one store and the other 24 have one each. The capital is a special case. Charleston itself has 3 stores, but Kanawha County as a whole has 9, the most of any county, because its suburbs and river towns have stores of their own.
| City or town | Dispensaries | County |
|---|---|---|
| Morgantown | 7 | Monongalia |
| Huntington | 6 | Cabell |
| Beckley | 5 | Raleigh |
| Parkersburg | 4 | Wood |
| Charleston | 3 | Kanawha |
| Clarksburg | 3 | Harrison |
| Fairmont | 3 | Marion |
| Hurricane | 2 | Putnam |
| Martinsburg | 2 | Berkeley |
| South Charleston | 2 | Kanawha |
| Weston | 2 | Lewis |
| Wheeling | 2 | Ohio |
| Barboursville | 1 | Cabell |
| Belle | 1 | Kanawha |
| Bluefield | 1 | Mercer |
| Bridgeport | 1 | Harrison |
| Buckhannon | 1 | Upshur |
| Charles Town | 1 | Jefferson |
| Cross Lanes | 1 | Kanawha |
| Dunbar | 1 | Kanawha |
| Elkins | 1 | Randolph |
| Inwood | 1 | Berkeley |
| Kingwood | 1 | Preston |
| Lewisburg | 1 | Greenbrier |
| Logan | 1 | Logan |
| Milton | 1 | Cabell |
| Princeton | 1 | Mercer |
| Romney | 1 | Hampshire |
| St. Albans | 1 | Kanawha |
| Stollings | 1 | Logan |
| Summersville | 1 | Nicholas |
| Triadelphia | 1 | Ohio |
| Weirton | 1 | Brooke |
| Westover | 1 | Monongalia |
| White Hall | 1 | Marion |
| Williamstown | 1 | Wood |
We do not have separate city pages for West Virginia yet. Open any listing in the directory for its map, phone number and website.
Dispensaries Around West Virginia
Stores cluster in the Kanawha Valley, the Huntington area, the Morgantown and Fairmont area and the larger towns of the south, but 21 counties have at least one. The groups below follow the county the OMC gives for each store.
Charleston and the Kanawha Valley: Kanawha and Putnam Counties (11 stores)
All 3 Charleston stores are on MacCorkle Avenue SE, along the south bank of the Kanawha River: Greene Street, Kanacare Health and The Landing Cannabis Dispensary. South Charleston has 2, Newleaf and Trulieve. Four more Kanawha County towns have one store each: St. Albans (Cannabist), Dunbar (Country Grown Cannabis), Cross Lanes (Greene Street) and Belle (Mountaineer Holding). Next door in Putnam County, Hurricane has 2: Mountaineer Holding and The Landing Dispensary.
Huntington Area: Cabell County (8 stores)
Huntington has 6 stores, and five of them sit on Third Avenue or Fifth Avenue. The names are Cannabist, Country Grown Cannabis, Huntington Gardens, TerraLeaf, The Landing Cannabis Dispensary and Trulieve. Barboursville has Barboursville Cannabis Company, and Milton has a Trulieve store on US Route 60. Huntington is on the Ohio River, close to both Ohio and Kentucky. Cannabis bought here must stay in West Virginia, and anything bought in Ohio becomes illegal possession once it crosses back. Our Ohio dispensary directory covers the stores on that side.
Morgantown and Fairmont: Monongalia, Marion and Preston Counties (13 stores)
Morgantown, home of West Virginia University, has 7 stores: Cannabist, Newleaf, Solevo Wellness, The Green House Dispensary, The Landing Dispensary, Trulieve and Zen Leaf Morgantown. Westover, just across the Monongahela River, adds Zen Leaf Westover. Monongalia County has 8 stores in all. In Marion County, Fairmont has 3, Harvest Care Medical, Newleaf and The Riverside Dispensary, and White Hall has Kanacare Health. East of Morgantown in Preston County, Kingwood has The Next Level Wellness #5. The Pennsylvania line is a short drive north; see our Pennsylvania dispensaries for stores on that side.
Central West Virginia: Harrison, Lewis, Upshur and Randolph Counties (8 stores)
Clarksburg has 3 stores: The Next Level Wellness #3, The Next Level Wellness #4 and Zen Leaf Clarksburg. Neighboring Bridgeport has The Landing Dispensary. Farther south on Interstate 79, Weston has 2, The Next Level Wellness #2 and Trulieve. Buckhannon has Zen Leaf Buckhannon, and Elkins, in Randolph County, has a Greenlight store.
Parkersburg and the Mid-Ohio Valley: Wood County (5 stores)
Parkersburg has 4 stores: HCWV Sub, The Landing Cannabis Dispensary, Trulieve and Verdant Creations. Upriver, Williamstown has a Cannabist store. Ohio is just across the river here too.
Northern Panhandle: Ohio and Brooke Counties (4 stores)
Wheeling has 2 stores, Country Grown Cannabis and Zen Leaf Wheeling, and Triadelphia, east of the city, has Newleaf. Weirton has The Foundry, which the OMC lists in Brooke County. The panhandle is squeezed between Ohio and Pennsylvania, so both state lines are only minutes away.
Eastern Panhandle: Berkeley, Jefferson and Hampshire Counties (5 stores)
Martinsburg has 2 stores, Country Grown Cannabis and NewLeaf. Inwood, south of Martinsburg, has Appalachian Medical Cannabis, and Charles Town has a Country Grown Cannabis store. To the west, Romney has The Orchard Dispensary. This corner of the state borders Maryland and Virginia. Our Maryland dispensary directory covers the stores across the Potomac, but nothing bought there can come back with you.
Southern West Virginia: Raleigh, Mercer, Greenbrier, Nicholas and Logan Counties (11 stores)
Beckley has 5 stores, Cannabist, Greenlight, Harvest Care Medical, The Landing Dispensary and Trulieve, which makes Raleigh County the busiest market in the south. Two of them are on Robert C. Byrd Drive. In Mercer County, Princeton and Bluefield each have a Greenlight store. Lewisburg in Greenbrier County and Summersville in Nicholas County also have a Greenlight store each. In Logan County, Logan has Country Grown Cannabis and nearby Stollings has Greenlight.
Who Operates West Virginia's Dispensaries
The name on the sign is often not the company behind the store. The OMC list names a legal entity for each store, and our 65 stores trace back to 23 of them. Of those, 12 are named on more than one store, and together they account for 54 of the 65.
- Harvest Care Medical, LLC is named on 9 stores in 8 counties, the most of any entity. Six of them trade as Country Grown Cannabis, one in Inwood trades as Appalachian Medical Cannabis, and two more, in Fairmont and Beckley, appear on the OMC list with no trade name, so our listings use the company name.
- Logan Investment Partners is named on 6 Greenlight stores across southern West Virginia. A seventh Greenlight, in Elkins, is listed under a different entity, Beckley Retail.
- Five stores each are named to Columbia Care WV LLC (Cannabist), New Leaf WV, LLC (NewLeaf), Mountaineer Releaf, LLC (The Landing), Trulieve WV, Inc. (Trulieve) and Verano WV LLC (Zen Leaf).
- The Next Level Wellness #1, Inc is named on 4 stores numbered #2 through #5, in Clarksburg, Weston and Kingwood.
- Curative Growth, Inc. is named on three stores under three different names: The Orchard Dispensary in Romney, The Riverside Dispensary in Fairmont and The Green House Dispensary in Morgantown.
Brand names and owners do not always line up. The Landing name appears on 7 stores, but the OMC list ties them to three different entities. Stores signed as Trulieve number 7, under three entity names, and an entity listed simply as "Trulieve" is also named on Solevo Wellness in Morgantown and on a Hurricane store listed as Mountaineer Holding LLC.
State law puts a ceiling on all of this. Under W. Va. Code § 16A-6-13, the OMC may not issue permits to more than 100 dispensaries, and it may not issue more than 10 individual dispensary permits to one person. Under § 16A-6-6, a dispensary permit costs $10,000 for each location and runs for one year.
Who Can Buy at a West Virginia Dispensary
- Registered patients: Under W. Va. Code § 16A-3-2, a dispensary may sell only to a patient with a practitioner's certification and a valid OMC identification card, or to that patient's registered caregiver. There is no adult-use sale of any kind.
- Getting a card: A registered physician must certify one of the 15 serious medical conditions in § 16A-2-1. You then apply online to the OMC and pay a $50 fee, which can be waived for applicants at or below 200% of the federal poverty level. Cards expire one year after approval, and renewal needs a new certification. See the OMC's patient registration page.
- Caregivers: Patients under 18 need a registered caregiver, and adult patients may name one. A patient may have up to two caregivers at a time, and a caregiver may serve up to five patients.
- Visitors: The program is for West Virginia residents. The state does not accept out-of-state medical cards, so visiting patients cannot buy here, and a West Virginia card gives no protection in other states.
- Carry your card: A patient or caregiver must have the identification card on hand whenever they have medical cannabis.
What Dispensaries Sell and How Much You Can Buy
The Medical Cannabis Act allows pills, oils, topicals, tinctures, liquids, dermal patches and forms made for vaporization or nebulization. Dry flower is sold for vaporizing under OMC rules. Under § 16A-3-3, smoking medical cannabis is illegal, and so is selling it in edible form. A patient or caregiver may mix cannabis into food at home to help the patient take it. Dispensaries may also sell the devices needed to use medical cannabis.
| At the counter | The rule | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Purchase limit | Up to 6 oz of flower or 60 g of concentrate, or a combination, per rolling 30 days, unless the physician sets less | OMC |
| Per visit | A store may not dispense more than a 30-day supply until you have used all but a 7-day supply | § 16A-8-1 |
| Tracking | Staff check the state's electronic tracking system and your certification before every sale | § 16A-8-1 |
| Forms | If your physician limits you to certain forms, the store cannot sell you others | § 16A-8-1 |
| Packaging | Sealed, labeled, child-resistant package with a safety insert; keep it in the original package | §§ 16A-8-1, 16A-3-2 |
| Tax | 10% tax on the dispensary's gross receipts, built into the price rather than added at the register | § 16A-9-1 |
Each sale is filed with the OMC. New to the products? Our Cannabis 101 guide explains the basics. This page is general information, not medical advice.
Where a Dispensary Can Open
- Distance from schools: Under § 16A-8-2, a dispensary may not be within 1,000 feet of the property line of a public, private or parochial school or a day-care center. The OMC can relax this only on clear and convincing evidence that patients need the access.
- Secure and separate: Sales must take place inside an indoor, enclosed, secure facility, and a dispensary cannot share a site with a grow or processing facility.
- County votes: Under § 16A-7-6, a county may prohibit medical cannabis businesses by an ordinance passed by vote of its residents. A ban stays in place until a later vote changes it.
Using Medical Cannabis Legally in West Virginia
- At home: Use cannabis in a private residence. There are no lounges, and smoking is banned outright.
- Driving: West Virginia has no THC blood limit. Driving under the influence of any controlled substance is a crime under § 17C-5-2, and a medical card is not a defense.
- No home grow: Only permitted growers may grow cannabis. That applies to patients too.
- Without a card: Possession is a misdemeanor under § 60A-4-401, punishable by 90 days to six months in jail, a fine of up to $1,000, or both.
- Federal land and travel: A state card offers no protection on federal land such as New River Gorge National Park. At airports, TSA follows federal law and refers cannabis found at screening to police. Crossing a state line with cannabis is a federal offense. See our federal marijuana law guide.
Before You Visit a West Virginia Dispensary
- Call first: The OMC asks patients to contact dispensaries for days, hours and product availability, so check before a long drive.
- Know your balance: Every purchase counts against your 30-day limit, even if you split it between stores.
- Bring your card: No card, no sale.
West Virginia Dispensary FAQ
How many dispensaries are in West Virginia?
Our directory lists 65 permitted medical dispensaries in 36 cities and towns. Morgantown has the most, with 7, and Kanawha County has the most of any county, with 9.
Can you buy weed in West Virginia without a medical card?
No. Every dispensary in the state is medical-only and sells only to registered patients and caregivers with a valid West Virginia card.
Can out-of-state patients buy at West Virginia dispensaries?
No. West Virginia does not accept medical cards from other states, and the program is for state residents.
How much can a patient buy in West Virginia?
Up to 6 ounces of flower or 60 grams of concentrate, or a combination, in a rolling 30-day period, unless the physician sets a lower amount.
Do West Virginia dispensaries sell edibles?
No. State law bars selling medical cannabis in edible form. Patients and caregivers may mix it into food at home.
Is there a tax on medical cannabis in West Virginia?
Dispensaries pay a 10% tax on gross receipts. It is built into the price rather than added as a line at the register.
Do West Virginia dispensaries show license numbers?
Not in our listings. The OMC's dispensary list we build from does not include permit numbers, so we list each store by name and address.
Does your dispensary need more visibility? Cannabis shoppers use The Weed Street Journal to compare stores, read strain guides and check the law before they buy. Advertise with us · Spotted a wrong address, phone number or hours? Tell us and we will fix it free.
How we build this directory: Store names, addresses, counties and permit holders come from the West Virginia Office of Medical Cannabis dispensary list, which we last pulled in October 2026. We include stores the OMC marks as operational. That list does not include permit numbers, so our West Virginia listings do not show them. When the OMC gives a company name but no trade name, we list the store under the company name. We check each store against map data, which sometimes corrects an address, and refresh the list as stores open and close, so our count can differ slightly from the state's. For the rules in every state, see our state-by-state cannabis law guides.