Frequently Asked Questions

Yes! People living in Texas can now apply for a three-year medical cannabis card in New Mexico. The New Mexico Department of Health has opened its’ cannabis program to non-residents. Currently, New Mexico is the only state that allows people living outside the state to participate in its’ medical cannabis program. In order to qualify for the program patients must be seen by a New Mexico practitioner, and certified as having one of the state’s qualifying conditions. Apply online for your medical card here: https://www.nmhealth.org/about/mcp/svcs/

Yes. Texas residents may purchase medical cannabis in New Mexico through the state’s reciprocity program, as long as they are actively enrolled in the Texas Compassionate Use Program.

To qualify, you must present:

A valid Texas government-issued photo ID, and
Official proof of enrollment in the Texas Compassionate Use Registry.

Texas residents have access to the Texas Compassionate Use Registry. If your medical provider did not provide documentation at the time of enrollment, you can log into the Texas Compassionate Use website and typically obtain proof via a screenshot on your mobile device. As long as you provide your current Texas ID and Texas Compassionate Use Registry credentials, there should be no issue issuing a reciprocal patient registration.

A doctor’s note or clinic paperwork alone does not qualify unless it is part of the official state registry.

How it works:

• You will be registered as a reciprocal patient at a New Mexico dispensary.

• No New Mexico medical card application is required.

• Purchases must follow New Mexico medical cannabis limits.
  Note: Reciprocity is only available to non-New Mexico residents.

Patients diagnosed with one of the following severe, debilitating, or life-threatening medical conditions, are afforded legal protection under the New Mexico “Lynn and Erin Compassionate Use Act” and qualify for medical marijuana:

Alzheimer’s Disease
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)
Anorexia (severe) / Cachexia
Autism Spectrum Disorder
Cancer
Chronic Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyneuropathy
Crohn’s Disease
Damage to the nervous tissue of the spinal cord with Intractable Spasticity Epilepsy / Seizure Disorder
Friedrich’s Ataxia
Glaucoma
Hepatitis C (Currently Receiving Antiviral Treatment)
HIV/AIDS
Hospice Patients
Huntington’s Disease
Inclusion Body Myositis
Inflammatory Autoimmune-Mediated Arthritis/Rheumatoid Arthritis Intractable Nausea/Vomiting
Lewy Body Disease
Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Opioid Use Disorder
Painful Peripheral Neuropathy
Parkinson’s Disease
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Psoriasis
Psoriatic Arthritis
Severe Chronic Pain
Spinal Muscular Atrophy
Terminal Illness
Torticollis/Cervical Dystonia Ulcerative Colitis

Adults aged 21 and older are legally allowed to purchase and possess up to 2 ounces of cannabis and/or up to 16 grams of cannabis extract from licensed establishments in New Mexico.

Yep! Texans can legally purchase products at licensed retailers in New Mexico, however, it is illegal to bring cannabis back to the state as it is still illegal in Texas.

You can try our products in a licensed consumption area such as our on-site patio or within a private New Mexico residence.

Yep, 21 and older!

We accept cash but encourage that you download and pay through our app where we also accept cashless ACH payment.

Situated off Exit Zero on historic Route 66, sits the ghost town of Glenrio–a once bustling burg on the Texas/New Mexico border that catered to travelers making their way down this iconic stretch of road. Though its population rarely surpassed 100, Glenrio thrived for decades until its economic lifeline was cut off by the construction of the adjacent freeway. Since 1975, the town has slowly fallen into decay, with only one resident remaining.

Even in its abandoned state, Glenrio has retained its unique charm. A destination for lovers of old western Americana and highway history, the town’s 17 deserted structures are a favorite subject of photographers and travel bloggers. The town has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places. Despite the sun-bleached signage and overgrown entryways, it isn’t hard to imagine how it might have shined in its heyday.

45 years after the decline of Glenrio began, The Glenrio Smoke Stop, LLC was formed for the purpose of reviving the small but historic town. What remains of the town, we intend to preserve and what is lost, we hope to reimagine. We’re committed to serving the community, honoring its historic roots and having a whole lotta fun in the process. Stay tuned and follow along for the revival of Glenrio!