A Texas-licensed physician registered with the state can evaluate you for a low-THC cannabis prescription. No card, no state fee, and same-day pickup just down the road in Plano.
The Texas Compassionate Use Program is administered by the Texas Department of Public Safety.
A Texas-licensed physician registered in the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas (CURT) sees you, in person or, with many registered physicians, by telemedicine.
If you qualify and benefits outweigh risks, the physician enters your low-THC prescription into CURT.
Order from a DPS-licensed dispensing organization and show a government photo ID when you receive it.
No card and no state fee — Texas keeps your prescription in the registry instead.
Frisco is home to major corporate campuses and pro sports organizations, and many employers here test for drugs. Here's what the Texas program does and doesn't do.
Texas's program, even after House Bill 46, doesn't include employment protections. Employers may keep drug-free workplace policies and test for THC.
Commercial drivers and other DOT-regulated or safety-sensitive roles follow federal drug rules, which don't recognize the Texas program.
Low-THC products can still lead to a positive THC test. Review your employer's policy, and consider talking with HR or an employment attorney.
General information only, not legal advice.
A DPS-approved satellite location, which means it stores inventory onsite for same-day pickup. Patients order online and choose Plano as their pickup location. Check current hours before you go.
Other licensed dispensing organizations deliver across much of Collin County. See the DPS dispensing organizations page.
Walking trails, open lawns, and a pond near the heart of the city — an easy break between everything else Frisco has going on.
House Bill 46, effective September 1, 2025, set today's rules.
A condition listed in Texas law, plus a physician's determination that benefits outweigh risks. Gold chips were added in 2025.
See the DPS program pages for the official list.
“I checked my company's policy before booking, just like the site suggested. It saved me from a very awkward conversation.”
— Megan T., Frisco“Old sports injuries left me with chronic pain. Same-day pickup in Plano makes refills easy.”
— Darnell R., FriscoNo. Your physician enters your prescription in the Compassionate Use Registry of Texas.
Registry information is confidential, but a workplace drug test can still detect THC, and Texas law doesn't protect patients' jobs.
A DPS-approved site where a dispensing organization stores inventory onsite, allowing same-day pickup.
No. Texas doesn't require patients to register or pay the state. Physician and product costs are separate.
Hemp-derived retail products are regulated separately and aren't part of TCUP. TCUP products come only from licensed dispensing organizations.
On the Texas Department of Public Safety's Compassionate Use Program pages.
Frisco began as a stop on the St. Louis–San Francisco Railway, which gave the city its name, and has grown into one of the fastest-growing cities in the country. It's home to the Dallas Cowboys' headquarters at The Star, FC Dallas's Toyota Stadium, the PGA of America, and Riders Field. Frisco residents follow the same statewide rules as every Texan in the Compassionate Use Program.
TCUP operates under Texas Occupations Code Chapter 169 and Health and Safety Code Chapter 487. The Texas Department of Public Safety runs the registry and licenses dispensing organizations, and House Bill 46 expanded the program in 2025.
Texas has no adult-use market, smoking remains prohibited, employment protections weren't added, and cannabis remains illegal under federal law. See the DPS program pages for current rules.
Appointments with Texas-licensed physicians registered in CURT.