Commercial Licenses

• Certificates of Occupancy (COOs): In June 2024, Gov. Kevin Stitt signed Senate Bill 1635 (2024) that adjusts the requirements for commercial medical marijuana license applications and final product testing. Read more details about these changes in SB 1635 (2024). The following addresses licensees who are required to hold a certificate of occupancy (COO), have not received a COO, but applied for one before Feb. 1, 2024. An Attestation of Application for a Certificate of Occupancy is now available.
  • If you submitted an OMMA commercial license application and submitted a full and complete application for a valid certificate of occupancy (COO) to the appropriate governing authority before Feb. 1, 2024, complete this attestation and upload it to OMMA's Contact Form at omma.ok.gov/contact to correct the lack of a COO in your submission. Be sure to complete the form in its entirety.
  • If your application has been rejected and you are in the resubmission window, complete this attestation and upload it to your licensing portal application within 30 days of your rejection notice.
• New State Laws: In June 2024, Gov. Stitt signed three new state laws that adjust the requirements for commercial medical marijuana license applications, employee credential processing and final product testing. Read more here.
• Licensing Portal Errors: If a technical problem with the licensing portal is preventing you from submitting a license application, fill out this form.
• Employee Credentialing: Visit our Employee Credentialing page for more information.
• National fingerprint background checks: A new attestation form along with the state background check will temporarily meet the national background check requirement included in HB 2095 (2023). All persons of interest and Transporter Agents must upload:
  • A completed state background check from the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI), AND
  • A completed Attestation Regarding National Background Check from OMMA. 
• OBNDD registration deadline: All Oklahoma medical marijuana businesses must possess a valid OMMA commercial license and an active OBNDD registration to possess or handle medical marijuana or medical marijuana product. The deadline for OBNDD's annual registration is Oct. 31. Commercial licensees who fail to meet this requirement by Nov. 1 will be required to cease business operations and lose access to the Metrc statewide seed-to-sale tracking system. Contact OBNDD if you have questions.

Visit our webpages for each type of commercial medical marijuana license for details on application requirements: 

• Grower
• Processor
• Dispensary
• Transporter
• Transporter Agent
• Testing Laboratory
• Waste Disposal Facility
• Research
• Education

Detailed application fee information for each license type is listed on that license type's webpage. 

Visit our Tiered Licensing page for full details on commercial license application fees for grower, processor and dispensary licenses. 

Visit our Employee Credentialing page for more information and to apply.

• Apply
• Returning Applicants
• FAQs

• Commercial Application Checklist
• Commercial Post-Approval Checklist
  
• Certificate of Compliance
• Example County Certificate of Compliance Letter
•  Attestation of Application for a Certificate of Occupancy
• Affidavit of Lawful Presence Form
• Background Check Information
•  Municipal Setback Distance Objection Form
•  Laboratory Licensing Guide
• Research Application Guidelines
• List of Licensed Businesses (OMMA Verify)
• Verify a License (OMMA Verify)
• Foreign Financial Interest Attestation Form (via OBNDD)

Do you need to change ownership of a commercial license? Go to our Change of Ownership page for details.

State law requires growers, processors, dispensaries, labs and transporters to submit a Foreign Financial Interest Attestation form with the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Control (OBNDD) within 60 days of approval of an OMMA business license application. Pursuant to 63 O.S. § 427.15(B), failure to complete the attestation within 60 days will result in the revocation of your OMMA license.

Visit the OBNDD website to fill out the form. A separate attestation is required for each business license. For example, if your business owns a grower license and a processing license, you must complete an attestation for the grower license and a separate attestation for the processing license, each one within 60 days of OMMA approving the license application.