No. There are no marijuana dispensaries in Federal Way. Pursuant to Chapter 19.280.010 of the Federal Way Revised Code, marijuana-related businesses are expressly prohibited in the City of Federal Way.
No. There are no dispensaries selling medical cannabis in the City of Federal Way. Washington laws permit its municipalities to enact ordinances or laws prohibiting the operation of cannabis businesses in their jurisdictions. In line with the provision, according to Chapter 19.280.010 of its revised code, the City of Federal Way bans medical marijuana dispensaries from locating or operating in any zone within the city.
No. Federal Way residents cannot buy weed online as there are no marijuana dispensaries in the city.
You cannot visit a weed dispensary in Federal Way as there is no such cannabis establishment there.
There are no laws in the Federal Way City Code relating to the operations of cannabis dispensaries.
Washington Marijuana Legalization and Regulation Initiative (I-502) is the law guiding recreational cannabis in Federal Way. Under I-502:
Cannabis is legal for adults 21 years or older to purchase, possess, and use
Adults of legal age can possess one ounce of cannabis, 72 ounces of liquid-form cannabis, and 16 ounces of solid-form marijuana-infused products
It is unlawful to gift or share cannabis
Cannabis use in public is illegal
Only cannabis purchases made at state-licensed retail stores are legal
Home cultivation of cannabis for recreational use is unlawful
Driving under the influence of cannabis is prohibited
Employers and landlords have a right to implement and enforce marijuana use restrictions
Washington’s Medical Use of Marijuana Act of 1998 (Initiative 692) is the medical cannabis law in Federal Way: Pursuant to Initiative 692:
Patients with terminal illnesses, persistent pain, and other specific conditions approved under the state medical marijuana program may access cannabis for medical uses
There is no age limitation under the Washington medical marijuana program; however, minors who qualify as patients are required to have designated providers administer medical cannabis for them
Patients (minors and adults) must complete registrations with the Washington Department of Health medical cannabis database before purchasing medical cannabis
Approved medical marijuana dispensaries licensed by the state are the only legal places to purchase medical cannabis
Consumption of medical cannabis is not allowed on dispensary premises or in public
It is Illegal to ship medical cannabis across state lines but legal to transport medical cannabis in the original packaging in the trunk of a car
Medical marijuana patients can possess up to 3 ounces of flower and 21 grams of concentrates and extracts
Patients with medicinal marijuana cards can cultivate up to four plants at home
Patients with physician authorization can cultivate up to 15 plants and possess up to 8 ounces of dried flower
Qualifying patients can join a cooperative to grow their own cannabis plants
Patients who have been formally diagnosed with one or more than one qualifying health condition can apply and become registered for medical cannabis in Washington. Such persons must reside in Federal Way or another Washington State location and have Medical Marijuana Authorization forms from approved healthcare practitioners. Only the following categories of healthcare practitioners licensed in Washington may issue medical marijuana authorization forms:
Osteopathic Physician (DO)
Osteopathic physician assistant (DOA)
Naturopathic Physician
Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioner (ARNP)
Medical Doctor (MD)
Physician Assistant (PA)
The qualifying conditions for which you may obtain medical marijuana authorization forms are:
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
Cachexia
Spasticity disorders
Intractable pain
Traumatic brain injury
Appetite loss
Cancer
Glaucoma
Epilepsy or seizures
HIV/AIDS
Anorexia
Crohn's disease
Chronic renal failures requiring hemodialysis
Hepatitis C with debilitating nausea or pain
Multiple sclerosis
After obtaining the paperwork from your healthcare provider, schedule an appointment with the on-site certified consultant at a medically endorsed cannabis retail store. Note that you must bring a valid Washington State ID Card in addition to the authorization form to your appointment at the store. You can find nearby medically endorsed cannabis retail stores using a list provided on the state Liquor and Cannabis Board website. The healthcare practitioner will:
Examine the authorization for correctness and completeness
Compare the information you provided to the patient's state identity
Take a photograph of your face and designated provider, if applicable
Enter your information and photo into the database for medical cannabis authorization database
Produce, print, and laminate the medical marijuana ID card
Return the authorization, ID, and medical marijuana card to the patient
Note that after your information has been added to the state medical marijuana database, you may be asked to pay up to $10 to obtain your medical marijuana card.
You may consume cannabis on private property in Federal Way. Cannabis use is not legal in places where the public has a right of access, such as alleys, playgrounds, schools, sidewalks, streets, and parking lots.
There are no dispensaries in Federal Way.
No cannabis retail outlet operates in Federal Way.
Cannabis is not sold legally in Federal Way.
No. Smoking cannabis in public places is unlawful.
Federal Way adults aged 21 or older are allowed to have up to one ounce of usable cannabis, 16 ounces of cannabis-infused products in solid form, 7 grams of concentrated cannabis, and 72 ounces of cannabis-infused products in liquid form. Patients and designated providers entered into the Washington medical cannabis database may obtain any combination of the following:
85 grams, or 3 ounces, of usable marijuana
48 ounces or 1.36 kilos of solid marijuana-infused items
6.39 liters or 216 fluid ounces of liquid marijuana-infused items
21 grams of marijuana concentrate
Cardholders may also cultivate up to four plants for personal medicinal use at home or as part of a cooperative. They may possess up to 8 ounces, or 227 grams, of usable marijuana derived from their cultivated plants. If a physician determines that a patient requires more than the prescribed quantities, the practitioner is allowed to permit up to 15 plants for personal medicinal use and up to 16 ounces of usable marijuana derived from those plants.
No. Shipping cannabis across state lines in or out of Federal Way is illegal. However, cannabis may be moved securely by qualified persons within Federal Way or to or from other Washington jurisdictions.
No. You cannot order cannabis online in the city as there are no cannabis retail outlets there.
No. There are no dispensaries in Federal Way.
There are no dispensaries open for use by tourists or locals in Federal Way.
There are no cannabis dispensaries in Federal Way.
No cannabis retail outlets are in Federal Way.
There are no dispensaries in Federal Way.
There are no weed dispensaries in the City of Federal Way.
There are no cannabis dispensaries in the City of Federal Way.
Presently, there are no dispensaries operating in the City of Federal Way.
No cannabis establishments are permitted in Federal Way.
There are no cannabis dispensaries in Federal Way.
You cannot enter a dispensary in Federal Way, as no cannabis stores have been authorized to operate in the city.
The WSLCB (Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board) regulates cannabis in the City of Federal Way. The agency is located at:
Union Tower building
1025 Union Avenue SE
Olympia, WA 98501
Phone: (360) 664-1600
The Washington Department of Health regulates medicinal cannabis operations in Federal Way. You may contact the department using the information in the contact section of the Washington DOH website.
You may report illegal cannabis operations in Federal Way to the Enforcement Division of the Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board. You may also report to the Federal Way Police Department by calling (253) 835-2121. For illegal activities pertaining to medical cannabis, contact the state Department of Health by calling (360) 236-4700.