Georgia Cannabis

Georgia Medical Cannabis Commission Votes to Adopt Delivery Rule

October 1, 2026

The Georgia Access to Medical Cannabis Commission met September 30, 2026 to consider rules including new Rule 351-6-.11 on delivery, and reportedly voted to adopt the package. Delivery is not available yet: the rule has not appeared as effective in Georgia's official rules database.

Georgia has moved one step closer to medical cannabis delivery.

The Georgia Access to Medical Cannabis Commission (GMCC) met September 30, 2026 to consider a package of regulatory changes that included new Rule 351-6-.11 governing delivery. Post-meeting reporting indicates the Commission voted to adopt the package.

But patients should not interpret the vote to mean medical cannabis delivery is available immediately.

> CAN I GET MEDICAL CANNABIS DELIVERED IN GEORGIA TODAY? > > Not yet, based on the official information currently available. > > The Commission's September 30 action moves the delivery rule forward, but as of October 1, 2026, the Georgia Secretary of State's official Chapter 351-6 rules page does not list Rule 351-6-.11 Delivery as an effective rule. Patients should wait for the official effective date and for participating licensed dispensers to announce compliant delivery services.

For the latest on whether delivery is available, see our continuously updated Georgia medical cannabis delivery status page.

What changed

• August 13, 2026: GMCC posted notices proposing the new delivery rule and other Rule Chapter 351 changes. (Official GMCC source.)
• September 16, 2026: GMCC held its public hearing on the proposed rules. (Official GMCC source.)
• September 30, 2026: GMCC held a special called meeting to consider adopting the proposed rules. (The meeting is listed on GMCC's official meetings page. The reported vote to adopt is based on post-meeting reporting; official minutes or a recording had not been posted when we checked.)
• October 1, 2026: The GMCC Commission Rules page still lists Rule 351-6-.11 under "Proposed Rules and Rule Amendments," and the Georgia Secretary of State's official Chapter 351-6 rules page does not list Rule 351-6-.11 Delivery as an effective rule.

Commission adoption and a rule becoming effective are separate steps. The official rules database is where the filing and effective date will be confirmed.

What delivery would cover

Based on the rule text published by the GMCC, Rule 351-6-.11 regulates delivery within Georgia's medical cannabis program:

• Who can receive deliveries: registered patients, registered caregivers and certain healthcare institutions.
• Verification: the dispensing licensee must verify the identity of the patient or caregiver and the validity of the recipient's Medical Cannabis Registry Card.
• Destination, tracking and records: the framework includes controls on delivery addresses, tracking, proof of delivery and recipient verification.
• Licensed dispenser responsibility: deliveries originate from licensed dispensers within the regulated program.

The rule refers to delivery channels such as the U.S. Postal Service, private carriers or other permitted arrangements. That is what the rule would permit and regulate, not what has launched. No delivery method is operating for Georgia patients today, and carrier policies and federal requirements may affect what is possible.

The rule does not create recreational delivery. Learn more in our Georgia marijuana laws guide and Patient Guide.

What happens next?

We are watching for:

1. Official filing/publication in the Georgia Secretary of State rules database.
2. An official effective date.
3. Any updated GMCC guidance.
4. Announcements from licensed Georgia dispensers about whether, where and when they will offer delivery.

We are not speculating about dates. Until delivery launches, patients can find licensed locations in our medical cannabis dispensaries directory.

Important disclaimer: GeorgiaMarijuanaDelivery.com is an independent informational and business directory. We do not sell, dispense, ship or deliver cannabis, and the Commission's vote did not launch delivery. Information is provided for general educational purposes and does not constitute medical or legal advice.