- Applicants must be 25 or older.
- Individual applicants must be Oklahoma residents.
- Members, managers, and board members of entity applicants must all be Oklahoma residents.
- Entities must show that at least 75% ownership held by an Oklahoma resident
- All owners and officers must provide a background check; nonviolent felony convictions in the last two years and any other felony conviction in the last five years for any owner will disqualify the applicant.
- Unless the business entity is a sole proprietorship or general partnership, the applying entity must submit a copy of the Oklahoma Secretary of State’s certificate of good standing document. For more information, visit the Secretary of State website.
- Applicants must supply a Certificate of Compliance for their business location.
- Proof of identity can be established by providing a digital, color copy of one of the following unexpired, valid documents:
- Oklahoma driver’s license (front)
- Oklahoma identification card (front)
- U.S. passport or other photo identification issued by the U.S. government
- Tribal identification card approved for identification purposes by the Oklahoma Department of Public Safety:
- U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs identification card or Oklahoma tribal photo identification cards: Muscogee (Creek) Nation of Oklahoma, Kiowa, Comanche, Apache of Oklahoma, Absentee Shawnee, Cheyenne-Arapaho, Choctaw, Delaware, Caddo Nation of Oklahoma issued on or after Jan. 8, 2008.
- Oklahoma residency can be established by providing a digital, color copy of a combination of the following documents that provide proof of Oklahoma residency for the duration of the 2 or 5 years:
- Oklahoma driver’s license (front)
- Oklahoma identification card (front)
- Utility bills, excluding cellular telephone and internet bills
- A residential property deed to property in the State of Oklahoma
- A current rental agreement for residential property located in the State of Oklahoma
- State of Oklahoma tax returns
- Other documentation deemed sufficient by OMMA
- Each owner will need to supply an Affidavit of Lawful Presence Form and supporting documentation if they are not a U.S. citizen.
Processor License
NOTE: A moratorium began Aug. 26, 2022, for new dispensary, grower and processor licenses. HB 3208 (2022), passed by the Oklahoma Legislature and signed by the Governor, put the moratorium in place. HB 2095 (2023), also passed by the Legislature and signed by the Governor, extended the moratorium end date to Aug. 1, 2026, unless OMMA's Executive Director determines all pending licensing reviews, inspections or investigations are complete. The moratorium does not affect current licensees, who can apply for renewal.
Quick Links
Overview
A medical marijuana processor license allows a business to legally process marijuana for medical purposes in Oklahoma. Licensed processors can sell to licensed dispensaries and other licensed processors. Licensed processors may also process marijuana into a concentrated form for a patient license holder for a fee.
Processors will receive either a hazardous processor license or a non-hazardous processor license based on the type of chemicals the processor will be used in the extraction process in accordance with OMMA rules.
Processor licenses are in the form of a license certificate. Licensed processors must comply with Title 63 O.S. § 420 et seq. and the Oklahoma Administrative Code (OAC) 442:10. Licenses are valid for one year.
Licenses are available for Oklahoma residents who are at least 25 years old. Applicants must provide documents establishing the applicant; and the members, managers, and board members, if applicable; and 75% of the commercial applicant's ownership interests are Oklahoma residents as required in the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana and Patient Protection Act, 63 O.S. § 427.1 et seq.
A commercial transporter license is issued simultaneously with approved processor licenses. The transporter license allows the licensee, through their licensed transporter agents, to transport their own medical marijuana products to another licensed business. Anyone driving a transportation vehicle must have a transporter license and transporter agent license identification card.
Owners and officers must pass a background check.
OMMA processes commercial license applications within 90 business days.
Other restrictions and requirements apply. See the Commercial Application Checklist, our FAQs and our rules for more information.
Application Fee
Visit our Tiered Licensing page for full details on processor license application fees, including answers to FAQs.
Processor license application fees are calculated by the amount of biomass used in production, or amount of concentrates produced. Nonliquid concentrates are calculated as 1 liter per 1,000 grams of nonliquid concentrate.
Processor License Application Fees
Tier | Production Volume | Application Fee | Credit Card Processing Fee |
Total |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tier 1 | Up to 10,000 lbs. biomass or up to 100 L of concentrate | $2,500 | $58.30 | $2,558.30 |
Tier 2 | 10,001-50,000 lbs. of biomass or 101-350 L of concentrate | $5,000 | $114.55 | $5,114.55 |
Tier 3 | 50,001-150,000 lbs. of biomass or 351-650 L of concentrate | $10,000 | $227.05 | $10,227.05 |
Tier 4 | 150,001-300,000 lbs. of biomass or 651-1,000 L of concentrate | $15,000 | $339.55 | $15,339.55 |
Tier 5 | More than 300,001 lbs. of biomass or 1,001 L of concentrate | $20,000 | $452.04 | $20,452.04 |
Links and Forms
- Apply Now
- Returning Applicants
Commercial Application Checklist
Commercial Post-Approval Checklist
Certificate of Compliance
Example County Certificate of Compliance Letter
Attestation of Application for a Certificate of Occupancy
Municipal Setback Distance Objection Form
Affidavit of Lawful Presence Form
Background Check Information
Attestation Regarding National Background Check
Certificate of Authority Application Form
How-To Video (Applications)
FAQs
You may find rule citations on this page helpful. For a more comprehensive understanding, review all OMMA Rules at omma.ok.gov/rules. If you have questions about the rules, OMMA encourages you to seek legal counsel.