Medical marijuana reduced application fee eligibility Oregon 2012-2022

This statistic shows the percentage of medical marijuana patients in the U.S. state of Oregon who were eligible for a reduced application fee from 2012 to Q1 2022. Until 2016, most medical marijuana patients were not eligible for any form of reduced application fee. However, since 2017, 25 and more percent of patients were eligible for an Oregon Health Plan (OHP) fee reduction, in which they paid only 50 U.S. dollars instead of the normal 200 dollar fee.

Share of medical marijuana patients in Oregon eligible for a reduced application fee from 2012 to 2022*

Characteristic	No reduced fee eligibility	SNAP	OHP	SSI	VET	VET (fee waived)
2012	60%	32%	3%	6%	-	-
2013	62%	28%	5%	6%	-	-
2014	56%	14%	22%	6%	0%	-
2015	56%	12%	25%	6%	1%	-
2016	52%	10%	25%	5%	8%	-
2017	49%	9%	25%	5%	12%	-
2018	47%	8%	25%	6%	14%	-
2019	45%	8%	27%	6%	14%	-
2020	43%	9%	29%	6%	13%	-
2021	42%	5%	35%	6%	13%	-
2022 (Q1)	40%	5%	35%	6%	11%	3%

Download

Source

Show detailed source information?

Already a member?

Source

Use Ask Statista Research Service

Release date

April 2022

More information

Region

United States

Survey time period

2012 to 2022

Supplementary notes

* All values are rounded.
SNAP: Oregon Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. Fee is $60.
OHP: Oregon Health Plan. Fee is $50.
SSI: Supplemental Security Income. Fee is $20.
VET: Proof of having served in the US armed forces. Fee is $20.
VET (fee waived): Proof of having a US VA total rating disability of at least 50% from an injury or illness incurred or aggravated during active military service and who received a discharge or release under other than dishonorable conditions. Fee is $0. Effective 01/01/22.
No reduced fee is $200.

Citation formats