Online Marijuana/THC Awareness Classes in Washington

Need a marijuana/THC awareness class for a Washington referral or personal growth? CourtCure offers self-paced online courses focused on cannabis effects, impairment awareness, personal responsibility, safety considerations, and responsible decision-making. Multiple lengths are available (2, 4, 8, 12, 16, and 24 hours) so you can match what your court, probation officer, attorney, employer, school, or other authority requires. Because Washington’s acceptance is determined by the specific requesting authority—not by a statewide approval list—please verify the provider, delivery format, and required hours before you sign up. Once you choose the length that fits your situation, you can learn on your schedule from any device and access completion documentation at the end. If you’re navigating a Washington case or policy issue related to cannabis, the sections below outline key Washington laws and practical checkpoints to help you confirm what is needed before enrolling.

Washington allows adult (21+) non-medical cannabis use, but state law treats impairment and public use seriously. For driving, Washington has a per se THC limit: a driver is guilty of DUI if, within two hours of driving, their blood THC concentration is 5.00 ng/mL or higher; someone can also be convicted of DUI based on overall impairment even without a number. For drivers under 21, Washington makes it a separate misdemeanor offense to drive or be in control of a vehicle after consuming alcohol or cannabis when the THC result is above 0.00 and below the adult DUI threshold. The same 5.00 ng/mL threshold applies to “actual physical control” (for example, sitting behind the wheel with the vehicle parked). Open-container-style rules apply to cannabis in vehicles: cannabis must be in the trunk or an area not normally occupied by passengers, or it must remain in an unopened, sealed package; consuming cannabis in a vehicle on a highway is prohibited. Public consumption is also prohibited statewide. The Liquor and Cannabis Board (LCB) cautions that it’s illegal to take cannabis across state lines, even if your destination allows cannabis. Washington’s Department of Health (DOH) provides prevention and education resources, including information on high-THC products and potential health and mental health risks. If your situation involves a DUI conviction, the Department of Licensing notes that courts often require an alcohol/drug assessment and treatment from a Washington-certified agency—separate from any education course. Because Washington does not maintain a statewide approval list for marijuana/THC awareness classes, requirements are set by the individual court, probation office, diversion program, employer, school, or other authority. Some local authorities may ask for a specific number of education hours; others may require an assessment or formal treatment instead. Additionally, a 2024 state law limits many pre-employment THC screening practices but still allows employers to prohibit impairment at work and to test in certain circumstances. Use the verification checklist below to confirm your authority’s exact expectations before you enroll.

Washington does not publish a statewide list of accepted marijuana/THC awareness courses. Acceptance, required hours, deadlines, and documentation are set by the specific requesting authority (for example, a court, probation officer, prosecutor, attorney, employer, school, diversion program, or licensing/disciplinary body). Before you purchase, contact your authority and confirm: the required number of hours; whether an online, self-paced course is allowed; whether any specific provider is required or restricted; the deadline; and what completion document or submission method they expect. If your matter involves DUI or another offense, ask whether you must complete a state-certified assessment or treatment program; those are different from general education and may be required in addition to or instead of an awareness class. CourtCure does not claim any automatic or guaranteed verification in Washington. Your authority makes the final decision.