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    Find Relief Now

    How to find the right medical marijuana treatment in Texas

    CultureMap Create
    Jan 10, 2024 | 12:00 pm
    Cannabis plant

    Once you receive a prescription from Texas Cannabis Clinic, you can purchase medical cannabis from Texas Original, the state's leading dispensary.

    Photo courtesy of Texas Cannabis Clinic

    Since the implementation of the Texas Compassionate Use Program (TCUP) in 2015, tens of thousands of patients in the Lone Star state have turned to medical marijuana as an effective alternative to traditional medication.

    If you are considering medical cannabis as a treatment option, you probably have a lot of questions on how to get started.

    Before you start googling “how to get a medical marijuana card,” let us answer the most frequently asked questions to guide you through the process of accessing the right medical marijuana treatment in Texas for you.

    Do you qualify?
    Only qualified patients can have access to medical marijuana in Texas. To participate in the program, patients must meet three basic conditions:

    1. Be a permanent Texas resident.
    2. Have a qualifying medical condition as determined by law*.
    3. Be evaluated and obtain a prescription from a qualified physician who has registered with the state of Texas to prescribe cannabis to their patients.

    *Initially approved only to treat patients with intractable epilepsy, the program has evolved over the years, expanding the list of qualifying conditions including any history of cancer, peripheral neuropathy, muscle spasms, epilepsy, dementia, autism, multiple sclerosis, ALS, PTSD, or any of the over 150 other medical conditions approved by the Texas Department of Public Safety. For a more detailed list of qualifying conditions click here, and if you want more information on how medical cannabis can help treat specific conditions, check Texas Cannabis Clinic’s blog articles.

    How to find the right marijuana doctor for you in Texas
    Once you have established eligibility, the next step is finding the right medical marijuana doctor for you.

    Consider three key aspects when making that decision: choose a doctor who is registered with the state and has experience with medical cannabis specifically.

    Also, look for a provider who takes the time to be well informed of your medical history and explains how medical marijuana works in your particular health scenario. Your doctor should not rush through the appointment, but rather should take time to discuss possible side effects, how to address them, and any initial precautions you should take when getting started.

    Finally, choose a doctor who focuses on empowering patients with knowledge, because that has an invaluable impact in their treatment’s success.

    As the largest and most trusted clinic in the state, Texas Cannabis Clinic (TCC) has been a favorite of Texan patients for years.

    Dr. Matthew Brimberry, medical director at Texas Cannabis Clinic, was one of the first physicians to be certified by the state of Texas as a medical marijuana doctor. He now leads the largest medical marijuana clinic in the state, offering Texas patients expertise in the field, as well as invaluable patient care standards and customized treatment plans.

    "We're proud to prescribe our patients safe, legal, and effective medicine under the Compassionate Use Program," says Dr. Brimberry. "At Texas Cannabis Clinic, we make it easy to speak with a prescribing physician with online appointments that can be booked from anywhere in Texas."

    How to get an appointment
    Texas Cannabis Clinic offers telemedicine appointments to patients no matter where they are located in the state of Texas.

    The process is simple: just click here from your computer or mobile phone to request an appointment and your video visit will be scheduled in no time. You never even have to leave your home to see a qualified doctor.

    How to get a medical marijuana prescription in Texas
    In contrast with the process in other states, Texas doesn’t provide a “medical marijuana card” and instead utilizes a secured electronic registry that the state-licensed dispensaries can use to access your prescription.

    This means instead of waiting one to two weeks for a medical card as in other states, in Texas you can be certified by a marijuana doctor and immediately call the dispensary to fill your prescription.

    The process is as simple as one, two, three:

    1. Schedule a video appointment and upload your proof of diagnosis. If you are suffering from PTSD, your appointment may be used for a PTSD evaluation/diagnosis as well.
    2. Meet with one of TCC's cannabis clinicians via telemedicine for a TCUP approval, prescription, and personalized treatment plan.
    3. Call the dispensary for your medicine. Your approved prescriptions will be good for an initial 12 months, refill requests included.

    Medical marijuana can provide effective symptom relief when traditional medication has failed or causes intolerable side effects.

    Many Texans are finding life-changing relief with access to Texas’s medical marijuana program. If you or a loved one are ready to explore a medical cannabis treatment, set up a telemedicine appointment or contact Texas Cannabis Clinic with your questions today.

    Matthew Brimberry

    Photo courtesy of Texas Cannabis Clinic

    Matthew Brimberry MD

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    Texas Primary Election

    Talarico wins Texas Senate Dem showdown while Republicans head to runoff

    Associated Press
    Mar 4, 2026 | 9:18 am
    Senate Candidate James Talarico Holds Primary Night Event
    Photo by John Moore/Getty Images
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    DALLAS (AP) — State Rep. James Talarico topped Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett in an expensive and fiercely contested Texas Senate Democratic primary that once again has the party dreaming of a big upset in November.

    Who Talarico will face depends on a May runoff between longtime Republican Sen. John Cornyn and MAGA favorite Ken Paxton — a race expected to get increasingly nasty over coming months and could hinge on whether or not President Donald Trump offers an endorsement.

    Texas, along with North Carolina and Arkansas, on Tuesday, March 3 kicked off midterm elections with control of Congress at stake and against the backdrop of the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran.

    No Democrat has won a statewide race in the reliably Republican state in over 30 years, but in a statement after his victory, Talarico proclaimed “We're about to take back Texas.”

    Crockett’s campaign said she planned to sue over voting issues in Dallas and she spoke only briefly on Tuesday night to warn that “people have been disenfranchised."

    Republicans head to round 2
    Cornyn, meanwhile, is seeking a fifth term but is facing a tough challenge from Paxton, the state attorney general. Cornyn hopes to avoid becoming the first Republican senator in Texas history to seek re-election and not be renominated.

    The GOP contest also featured U.S. Rep. Wesley Hunt, who finished a distant third and conceded. But him making it a three-way race made it tougher for any candidate to reach the 50% vote threshold needed to win the nomination outright and avoid the May 26 runoff.

    All three campaigned on their ties to Trump, who did not make an endorsement in the race. Now both Cornyn and Paxton will again fiercely compete to curry the president's favor.

    Cornyn was facing a tough enough battle that he didn't hold an election night party. Instead, in comments to reporters in Austin, he sought to make the case that a runoff win by Paxton would leave “a dead weight at the top of the ticket for Republicans.”

    “I’ve worked for decades to build the Republican Party, both here in Texas and nationally,” Cornyn said. “I refuse to allow a flawed, self-centered and shameless candidate like Ken Paxton to risk everything we’ve worked so hard to build over these many years.”

    Addressing supporters in Dallas, Paxton made a point of saying he felt like he had during a recent trip to Mar-a-Lago, Trump’s Florida estate. He also proclaimed: “We proved something they’ll never understand in Washington.”

    “Texas is not for sale,” he said.

    Cornyn’s cool relationship with Trump is part of what made him vulnerable. He and allied groups spent at least $64 million in television advertising alone since July to try stabilize his support.

    Paxton, who began campaigning in earnest only last month, has made national headlines for filing lawsuits against Democratic initiatives. He remained popular in Texas despite a 2023 impeachment trial on corruption charges, of which he was acquitted, and accusations of marital infidelity by his wife.

    Senate GOP leaders, who are backing Cornyn, worry that Paxton’s liabilities would make it harder to defend the seat if he is the nominee — and require significant spending that could be better used elsewhere.

    Confusion at some polling places
    In the Democratic campaign, Crockett and Talarico each argued that they would be the stronger general election candidate in a state that backed Trump by almost 14 percentage points in 2024.

    Voting was extended in Dallas County and Williamson County, outside Austin, after voters reported being turned away and directed to different voting precincts because of new primary rules. Paxton’s office later challenged a decision keeping the polls open longer, and the state Supreme Court ruled that ballots cast by people not in line by 7 pm should be separated from others.

    It was not immediately clear how the court’s action would be carried out or how many eligible ballots remained to be counted in Dallas County, Crockett’s home base. Crockett said she would seek legal action after voting was concluded.

    And in Harris County, which includes Houston, a spokesperson said that as of 10 pm there were still voters at 20 centers.

    Democratic race featured clash of styles
    Crockett and Talarico waged a spirited race as Democrats look for their first Senate win in Texas since 1988.

    Crockett has built a national profile for zinger attacks on Republicans and focused on turning out Black voters in the Dallas and Houston areas. Talarico, a seminarian who often references the Bible, held rallies across the state, including in heavily Republican areas.

    “We are not just trying to win an election," a jubilant Talarico told supporters in Austin before the race was called. “ We are trying to fundamentally change our politics. And it’s working.”

    Dallas voter Tanu Sani said she cast her ballot for Talarico because he “really spoke to me in the way he tries to unify.”

    Tomas Sanchez, a voter in Dallas County, said he supported Crockett because “she cares about immigrants, she cares about the American people in a way that a lot of the Republicans have proven they haven’t.”

    Talarico outspent Crockett on television advertising by more than four to one as of late February. He got a burst of attention — and campaign contributions — last month from CBS' decision not to air his interview with late-night host Stephen Colbert, who said the network pulled the interview for fear of angering Trump's FCC.

    Other key primaries
    Texas’ races also featured new congressional district boundaries that GOP lawmakers — urged on by Trump — redrew to help elect more Republicans. The result matched several Democratic incumbents in primary fights and set up new general election battlegrounds.

    Republican former Rep. Mayra Flores was attempting a comeback but was defeated by Eric Flores, a lawyer endorsed by Trump, for the nomination to run against Democratic Rep. Vicente Gonzalez. Mayra Flores made history in a 2022 special election as the first Republican to win in the Rio Grande Valley in 150 years but lost her bid for a full term later that year.

    Incumbent Republican Rep. Dan Crenshaw lost his primary to state Rep. Steve Toth, who was endorsed by Sen. Ted Cruz.

    Another incumbent GOP incumbent, Rep. Tony Gonzales, was considered vulnerable after an alleged affair with a staffer who killed herself. He was challenged by gun manufacturer and YouTube influencer Brandon Herrera, who calls himself “the AK guy.” The two will head to a runoff in a district that includes Uvalde, site of a deadly 2022 shooting at Robb Elementary School.

    Former Major League Baseball star Mark Teixeira clinched the Republican primary to succeed GOP Chip Roy in southwest Texas.

    Democrat Bobby Pulido, a Latin Grammy winner, won his party's primary in South Texas against physician Ada Cuellar. Pulido will face two-term Republican Rep. Monica De La Cruz.

    In suburban Dallas, Democratic Rep. Julie Johnson was facing former Rep. Colin Allred, a former NFL linebacker and 2024 Senate nominee.

    Democratic Rep. Al Green was fighting to stay in office after his Houston-based district was drawn to lean Republican. Green, 78, ran in a newly drawn district against Democratic Rep. Christian Menefee, 37, who won a January special election for the current 18th District.

    Republican Gov. Greg Abbott easily won his primary and will face Democratic state Rep. Gina Hinojosa. Roy advanced to a primary runoff with Mayes Middleton for attorney general.

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