Grassdoor city

Weed Delivery Cities in California

Whether you're in San Francisco, Los Angeles or San Diego. Grassdoor is the perfect platform for finding weed delivery near you. With a wide selection of flowers, vapes, pre rolls, accessories, from popular cannabis brands. we have everything you need to get the perfect high. Plus, our ASAP Delivery ensures you'll get your order in the fastest time possible. So sit back, relax and let Grassdoor take care of everything.

Weed Delivery Near You - Really, Really Near You

Which California weed delivery service delivers to more than 800 zip codes in 55+ cities? Only Grassdoor. Grassdoor delivers to the following cities:

FAQs

Is weed legal in California, yes or no?

Yes, weed is legal in California. In fact, California became the first state to legalize medicinal cannabis use when the Compassionate Use Act was passed in the State Senate in 1996. Cannabis has been legal for recreational use since November 2016 after the Adult Use of Marijuana Act (Proposition 64) was approved.

You can buy cannabis for medicinal use if you’re 18 or older with a physician’s recommendation. For recreational use, however, you’ll have to be 21 or older. While weed delivery is legal in California, the cannabis industry is regulated to ensure the safe business operation and the sale of contaminant-free and labeled products. Laws, including statutes, regulations , and ordinances, set purchase and possession rules for businesses as well as consumers.

How much weed is a felony in California?

If you’re under 21, simple possessions are considered civil offenses and not crimes. If you’re under 18, possession of any amount of weed is illegal. The penalty for it is $100. Additionally, you may have to undergo mandatory drug counseling or do community service. If you’re 18-20, possession of cannabis for recreational use is illegal and the penalty is $100 with no additional punishments.

If you’re 21 or older, you can possess up to an ounce of cannabis. However, possession of more than an ounce of weed for personal use is a misdemeanor charge. It can result in $500 in fines, half a year in jail, and probation if found guilty.

As per the new legislation act, it’s legal to possess up to 8 grams of cannabis concentrates. Possession of more than 8 grams of concentrated cannabis (in the form of cannabis oils, extract, dabs, etc.) is a felony and can lead to jail time if found guilty. Possession of hashish in California can result in being prosecuted as a felony or misdemeanor depending on the case.

Can a felon smoke weed in California?

Some, but not all, felons can smoke weed in California. The answer depends on the type of probation. A felon won’t be allowed to smoke on probation if they are charged with a DUI or any other drug-related offense.

The permission to smoke marijuana when on probation is subject to the discretion of the presiding judge and the parole officer. A felon may be allowed to smoke weed if they are prescribed medical marijuana by a physician. Proposition 215, San Diego County Probation Department allows for the use of medical marijuana while on probation.

We recommend talking to your legal attorney or lawyer to get a better understanding of whether you can use marijuana when on probation.

Why did California legalize weed?

When the state first legalized medical marijuana in 1996 (and became the first American state to do so), it was due to strong lobbying from advocacy groups who believed that it could help patients with severe diseases. AIDS activists first pushed for the legalization of medical marijuana because of its proven, hunger-inducing effect on patients which could help them eat and support their deteriorating bodies. Other groups supported this by citing marijuana’s ability to severely help in pain management.

Following the legalization of marijuana in 1996, the state set up reliable distribution channels for the sale and distribution of legal medical weed. This helped form a thriving medical marijuana industry that supported hundreds of jobs. After two decades, lobbying groups pushed for the complete legalization of marijuana in the state, including recreational products. In November 2016, the use of recreational marijuana was finally made legal for all adults older than 21 years of age.