The California Department of Cannabis Control (DCC) cannabis delivery license application is the official annual filing that every business must submit through the DCC Licensing Portal to legally deliver cannabis goods to customers in California. Most delivery operators apply for a Type 9 Non-Storefront Retailer license, while existing storefronts add delivery rights through a Type 10 Retailer license, and both pathways flow through the same online application built under the Medicinal and Adult-Use Cannabis Regulation and Safety Act (MAUCRSA).
A sloppy application can cost you months. The DCC reports that more than 30% of first-time annual applications are flagged as “deficient” on initial review, with most rejections traced to missing premises diagrams, owner disclosures, and local authorization documents under Title 4, Division 19 of the California Code of Regulations.
Here is what you will learn in this guide:
- 📝 How to complete every field of the DCC annual license application line by line
- 🏷️ The exact difference between an “Owner” and a “Financial Interest Holder” and why it matters
- 🗺️ How to draft a premises diagram the DCC will actually accept on the first pass
- 💵 The current fee schedule, the $5,000 surety bond requirement, and how tiered annual fees work
- 🚚 Three full walkthrough scenarios for sole proprietors, multi-owner LLCs, and storefronts adding delivery
What the DCC Cannabis Delivery License Is and Who Must File It
The DCC cannabis delivery license is a state-issued annual authorization that lets a licensed business transport cannabis goods from a licensed premises directly to a qualified customer’s physical address. The license is created by Business and Professions Code § 26070 and the rules that govern it sit inside Title 4 CCR § 15402 through § 15418, which spell out the delivery process, vehicle rules, and customer verification steps.
Two license types touch delivery. A Type 9 Non-Storefront Retailer can sell only by delivery and cannot host customers at the premises. A Type 10 Retailer runs a brick-and-mortar shop and can also deliver. Both file the same annual application form inside the DCC Licensing Portal, and both must operate under the framework set by the Cannabis Control Appeals Panel when disputes arise.
You must file this application if your business plans to take customer orders for cannabis and bring those goods to the customer’s door anywhere in California. You must also file if you currently hold a provisional license and need to convert it, since Senate Bill 1326 and the provisional sunset rules ended new provisional issuance years ago. Local jurisdictions still control whether delivery is allowed in their borders, but the statewide delivery rule upheld in Bureau of Cannabis Control v. City of Santa Cruz means licensed delivery vehicles can pass through cities that ban storefronts.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
The DCC application is not a form you can start at midnight and finish before breakfast. The portal saves your progress, but every section requires uploads, signatures, and third-party documents that take real time to gather. Pull all of the items below before you click “Start New Application” inside the DCC Licensing System.
A complete pre-filing checklist looks like this.
- Legal entity formation documents. Articles of incorporation, LLC formation, or partnership agreement filed with the California Secretary of State. Without these, the DCC cannot confirm the applicant exists.
- Seller’s Permit from the CDTFA. Issued by the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration, required by Bus. & Prof. Code § 26051.5. Missing this halts review on day one.
- Local jurisdiction authorization. A letter, permit, or license from the city or county confirming you may operate. Most denials trace to this single missing document.
- Premises diagram. A scaled drawing of the licensed premises showing limited-access areas, storage, and the delivery staging zone.
- Surety bond for $5,000. Required by Title 4 CCR § 15308 and payable to the State of California.
- Owner Live Scan results. Each owner must submit fingerprints through the California Department of Justice Live Scan program.
- Financial interest holder list. Every person or entity holding a financial stake of any size, with names, addresses, and percentages.
- Labor Peace Agreement (LPA). Required for any applicant with 20 or more non-supervisory employees, or who commits to having 20 within 60 days, under Bus. & Prof. Code § 26051.5(a)(5).
- CEQA documentation. Either a categorical exemption notice or full environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act.
- Vehicle list. Make, model, VIN, license plate, and proof of registration for every vehicle you will use for delivery.
- Proof of $1 million liability insurance. Required under Title 4 CCR § 15309 for annual licensees.
Each missing item triggers a deficiency letter. Each deficiency letter adds 30 to 60 days to your timeline. The applicants who file fastest are the ones who treat this checklist as a hard gate.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
You will not find a single PDF labeled “delivery license application.” The DCC retired stand-alone paper forms when it consolidated the legacy bureaus, and today the entire application lives inside the DCC Online Licensing System. Create a user account using a business email, verify the address, and select “Apply for a New License” from the dashboard.
The portal then asks you to choose your license type. Pick Retailer – Non-Storefront (Type 9) for delivery-only operations or Retailer (Type 10) if you have a public storefront. The portal walks you through the same field set either way, with a few extra questions for storefronts.
If you must file by paper, the DCC still accepts a backup paper application by mail in limited cases, such as portal outages. Mail it to the California Department of Cannabis Control, 2920 Kilgore Road, Rancho Cordova, CA 95670. The DCC strongly discourages this channel because paper review takes longer and creates more clerical errors. Always confirm the current revision date printed on the form before mailing, since older revisions are routinely rejected.
The portal supports PDF, JPEG, and PNG uploads up to 25 MB per file. Rename every file with the section it belongs to (for example, PremisesDiagram_MainStreet.pdf) so reviewers can match attachments to fields without guessing.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out the DCC Annual License Application Line by Line
The application is divided into nine major sections. Walk through them in order. The portal will not let you submit until every required field carries a green check.
Section 1, Field 1: Applicant Legal Business Name
The first field asks for the exact legal name of the business that will hold the license. Type the name precisely as it appears on your Secretary of State filing, including punctuation and entity suffix such as LLC or Inc.
For example, Golden Bear Delivery LLC writes “Golden Bear Delivery LLC,” not “Golden Bear Delivery” or “Golden Bear LLC.” A nuance worth flagging: if your entity name contains an ampersand or accent mark, copy it character for character, since the DCC matches this string against the Secretary of State database with no fuzzy matching.
The most common mistake is entering a “doing business as” name instead of the legal entity name. The consequence is a same-day mismatch flag that holds the file in pre-review limbo. A common misconception is that you can list the brand consumers know. The DBA goes in the next field, never the first.
Section 1, Field 2: Doing Business As (DBA)
This field captures the public-facing brand name customers will see on your website, vehicle, and receipts. If you have no DBA, leave it blank rather than repeating the legal name.
For example, Golden Bear Delivery LLC enters Bear Bud Delivery as its DBA, and that is the name that goes on the delivery driver’s uniform. The nuance: any DBA listed here must already be filed as a Fictitious Business Name with the county, with a stamped copy uploaded as proof.
The mistake people make is inventing a marketing name on the fly that is not registered with the county. The consequence is a deficiency letter requiring proof of FBN filing before review continues. The misconception is that the DCC registers your DBA. It does not.
Section 1, Field 3: Federal Employer Identification Number (FEIN)
The form asks for your nine-digit FEIN issued by the Internal Revenue Service. Format it as XX-XXXXXXX with the dash.
For example, Maria Chen’s delivery LLC types 87-1234567. The nuance: a sole proprietor with no employees may enter a Social Security Number instead, but the portal will mask the entry. If you plan to hire even one driver, get an EIN first.
A frequent error is using a personal SSN when an EIN already exists for the entity. The consequence is a CDTFA cross-check failure that pulls your seller’s permit out of alignment with the DCC file. The misconception is that the EIN must match the entity’s formation date exactly. It must match the entity, not the date.
Section 1, Field 4: Entity Type
Select your structure from the drop-down: Sole Proprietorship, General Partnership, Limited Partnership, LLC, C-Corp, S-Corp, or Nonprofit Mutual Benefit. The choice flows through every later section, including who counts as an “owner.”
For example, Carlos Diaz selects Limited Liability Company for his three-member delivery startup. The nuance: changing this field later requires a full ownership re-disclosure, which restarts the background check clock for every owner.
The big mistake is choosing the wrong structure to “match” the seller’s permit when the two were filed inconsistently. The consequence is a forced amendment that delays issuance by months. The misconception is that an S-Corp election changes your DCC entity type. It does not. S-Corp is a tax election, not a state entity form.
Section 2, Field 5: Premises Physical Address
Enter the full street address of the licensed premises, including suite number. The address must be inside a jurisdiction that allows your license type, confirmed in your local authorization document.
For example, Bear Bud Delivery enters 4421 Industrial Way, Suite B, Sacramento, CA 95826. The nuance: P.O. Boxes are not allowed for the premises field, even if your business uses one for mail. The premises must be a real, inspectable location.
The most common error is listing a residential address as the premises. The consequence is automatic denial under Title 4 CCR § 15026, which prohibits residential premises. The misconception is that a non-storefront delivery hub can operate from a garage. It cannot, unless that garage is zoned and permitted as commercial cannabis space.
Section 2, Field 6: Mailing Address
This field captures where the DCC sends paper notices and renewal reminders. It can be a P.O. Box and can differ from the premises.
For example, Carlos Diaz lists PO Box 9120, Sacramento, CA 95812 because he prefers not to receive sensitive mail at the warehouse. The nuance: if you use a registered agent, list the agent’s address only if you also list the agent in the contact field.
The mistake is leaving this blank thinking the premises address will default in. It will not, and the portal will block submission. The misconception is that the DCC emails everything. Critical legal notices, including suspension and revocation actions, still go by mail.
Section 3, Field 7: Owner Information
Every “owner” must be disclosed in this section. The DCC defines an owner under Title 4 CCR § 15003 as any person with at least 20% ownership, the CEO, a board member, or anyone who directs or controls the licensee. Each owner submits name, date of birth, government ID, mailing address, email, phone, and Live Scan results.
For example, Maria Chen lists herself as the sole owner of her single-member LLC and uploads her driver’s license and DOJ Live Scan response. The nuance: a person with less than 20% ownership but who exercises control, such as a managing member, still counts as an owner.
The most common mistake is hiding a quiet partner who funded the venture. The consequence is criminal exposure under Bus. & Prof. Code § 26032 for false statements on a state license application. The misconception is that family members do not count. They do, if they meet the threshold.
Section 3, Field 8: Financial Interest Holder Information
A Financial Interest Holder (FIH) is anyone who holds an investment, profit share, or loan stake in the licensee but who does not meet the “owner” test. Every FIH must be listed by name, address, and percentage of interest, even at 1%.
For example, Bear Bud Delivery lists James Park, 5% profit share, 1500 K Street, Sacramento, CA. The nuance: lenders charging interest at or below the federal prime rate are not FIHs, but anyone above that rate is.
The mistake is omitting a small angel investor who put in $5,000. The consequence is a violation of Title 4 CCR § 15004 and a likely denial on integrity grounds. The misconception is that only equity holders count. Profit-share contracts, royalty agreements, and certain consultants all trigger FIH status.
Section 4, Field 9: Premises Diagram Upload
You must upload a true-to-scale diagram of the entire premises. The diagram must label every limited-access area, the cannabis storage room, the staging area for delivery orders, the entry and exit points, and the location of every security camera.
For example, Carlos Diaz uploads a PremisesDiagram_4421IndustrialWay.pdf drawn at 1/4 inch to 1 foot, with each room labeled. The nuance: you do not need a licensed architect, but the diagram must be legible and dimensioned. Hand-drawn diagrams are accepted if the dimensions are clear.
The most common error is uploading a real estate floor plan with no cannabis-specific labels. The consequence is a deficiency letter requiring a full redraw. The misconception is that one diagram covers multiple premises. Each premises requires its own.
Section 5, Field 10: Local Authorization Document
This field requires proof that the local jurisdiction allows you to operate at the listed premises. Acceptable forms include a local cannabis business permit, a city council resolution, or a signed letter from the chief planning officer.
For example, Bear Bud Delivery uploads its City of Sacramento Cannabis Business Operating Permit dated within the last 12 months. The nuance: some cities issue conditional approvals tied to a state license. Those count if the language clearly authorizes the activity.
The mistake is uploading a generic business license from the city. The consequence is rejection under Bus. & Prof. Code § 26055(e), which requires cannabis-specific local authorization. The misconception is that state preemption overrides local rules. It does not for delivery licensing.
Section 6, Field 11: Surety Bond
Upload the original $5,000 surety bond payable to the State of California. The bond must be issued by a surety admitted in California and must list the DCC as obligee.
For example, Maria Chen uploads Bond #SB-2026-44781 issued by Old Republic Surety Company. The nuance: a cash deposit in lieu of a bond is allowed but rarely used because it ties up working capital.
The mistake is buying a generic commercial bond instead of a cannabis-specific surety. The consequence is rejection because the bond language does not match Title 4 CCR § 15308. The misconception is that the bond covers your liability claims. It does not. It only protects the state for fines and penalties.
Section 7, Field 12: Labor Peace Agreement Attestation
If you have or will have 20 or more non-supervisory employees, attest that you have entered an LPA with a bona fide labor organization. Upload the signed agreement.
For example, Bear Bud Delivery attests Yes and uploads its signed LPA with UFCW Local 8. The nuance: if you currently have fewer than 20 employees, you sign a written commitment that triggers within 60 days of crossing the threshold.
The mistake is signing an LPA with an entity that is not a “bona fide labor organization” under Bus. & Prof. Code § 26001(al). The consequence is denial. The misconception is that you can wait until after licensure. The attestation is required at application.
Section 8, Field 13: CEQA Compliance
Identify your CEQA pathway. Most non-storefront delivery applicants qualify for a categorical exemption under CEQA Guideline § 15301 for existing facilities. Upload the local jurisdiction’s Notice of Exemption or full environmental document.
For example, Carlos Diaz uploads the City of Sacramento Notice of Exemption filed when his local permit issued. The nuance: a brand-new build may need a full Initial Study or Mitigated Negative Declaration, which can take 6 to 12 months on its own.
The most common mistake is assuming the DCC handles CEQA. It does not. The local lead agency does. The consequence of skipping this step is a hard stop on review. The misconception is that delivery is exempt because there is no manufacturing. The use itself still requires CEQA review.
Section 9, Field 14: Owner Declaration and Signature
Every owner electronically signs the application under penalty of perjury, certifying that all statements are true and that they consent to background checks.
For example, Maria Chen types her name, date, and IP-stamped signature inside the portal. The nuance: each owner signs from their own portal account, not from the lead applicant’s account.
The mistake is having one person sign for everyone. The consequence is rejection and, in serious cases, a fraud referral under Penal Code § 118. The misconception is that the signature is a formality. It is a sworn statement with criminal weight.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
Real applicants come in different shapes. Here are three full walkthroughs.
Scenario 1: Maria Chen, sole-member LLC, delivery-only in Los Angeles
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| Legal Business Name | Chen Delivery LLC |
| DBA | Sunset Cannabis Delivery |
| FEIN | 87-1234567 |
| Entity Type | Limited Liability Company |
| License Type | Type 9 Non-Storefront Retailer |
| Premises Address | 2200 Olympic Blvd, Unit 4, Los Angeles, CA 90021 |
| Owner | Maria Chen, 100% owner, Live Scan completed 04/12/2026 |
| Local Authorization | City of Los Angeles DCR Annual License #R-2026-0091 |
| Surety Bond | $5,000 bond, Old Republic, Bond #SB-2026-44781 |
| LPA | Commitment to enter within 60 days of reaching 20 employees |
Scenario 2: Three-owner LLC launching delivery in San Diego
| Form Section | What Carlos Enters |
|---|---|
| Legal Business Name | Golden Bear Delivery LLC |
| DBA | Bear Bud |
| Entity Type | Limited Liability Company |
| License Type | Type 9 Non-Storefront Retailer |
| Premises Address | 4421 Industrial Way, Suite B, San Diego, CA 92121 |
| Owner 1 | Carlos Diaz, 40%, CEO |
| Owner 2 | Lupe Ramirez, 35%, CFO |
| Owner 3 | Tomas Lee, 25%, COO |
| Financial Interest Holder | James Park, 5% profit share |
| Local Authorization | City of San Diego CCBP #2025-1188 |
| Premises Diagram | PremisesDiagram_4421Industrial.pdf, scaled 1/4” = 1’ |
| LPA | Signed agreement with UFCW Local 135 |
Scenario 3: Existing storefront in Oakland adding delivery (Type 10)
| Form Section | What Janet Enters |
|---|---|
| Legal Business Name | Lake Merritt Cannabis Inc. |
| DBA | Merritt Greens |
| Entity Type | C-Corporation |
| License Type | Type 10 Retailer (storefront with delivery) |
| Premises Address | 1900 Grand Ave, Oakland, CA 94612 |
| Owner | Janet Williams, 100% shareholder |
| Vehicles | 2024 Ford Transit, VIN 1FTBR3X86PKA12345, plate 9CAN123 |
| Local Authorization | City of Oakland Cannabis Permit #CB-2026-007 |
| CEQA | Notice of Exemption recorded by City of Oakland 02/14/2026 |
| Insurance | $1M general liability, Continental Insurance, policy #CIC-99821 |
How to File the Completed Form
Once every field shows a green check, click Submit Application in the portal. The DCC accepts filings through three channels, but the online portal is by far the fastest and the only one most applicants should use.
Online portal. File through the DCC Licensing System. The $1,000 application fee is paid by ACH or credit card inside the portal. Processing typically runs 90 to 180 days for clean files. Save the system-generated Application Confirmation Number and the PDF receipt as proof of filing.
By mail. Mail the paper application packet and a check made out to the Department of Cannabis Control to 2920 Kilgore Road, Rancho Cordova, CA 95670. Processing is slower, often 180 to 270 days. Use certified mail with return receipt and keep the green card as proof.
In person. The Rancho Cordova office accepts hand-delivered applications by appointment only. Bring two copies, ask the front desk to date-stamp both, and keep one stamped copy as your proof. Same fee applies.
After submission, the DCC issues annual license fees on a tiered scale based on projected gross revenue, ranging from about $2,500 for the smallest delivery operators to over $96,000 for large retailers, listed in the current DCC fee schedule. Pay the annual fee within 60 days of approval or the license does not issue.
What Happens After You File
The DCC assigns an analyst to your file within roughly 30 days. The analyst reviews every uploaded document, runs background checks through the DOJ and FBI, and pings other state agencies including the CDTFA and the Franchise Tax Board for clearances. Expect at least one deficiency letter, even on strong files.
You receive the deficiency letter by email through the portal. You then have 70 calendar days to cure each item under Title 4 CCR § 15010. Missing the cure window means automatic withdrawal, which forces you to re-file and pay the application fee again.
If the analyst clears all deficiencies, the DCC issues a Notice of Annual License Issuance. You pay the annual license fee, your license number appears in the public license search, and you may begin operations the next business day. If denied, you have 30 days to appeal to the Cannabis Control Appeals Panel.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
The patterns below repeat in deficiency letters every week. Avoid each one and you will move through review faster than 80% of applicants.
- Listing a DBA as the legal business name. The DCC’s first cross-check is against the Secretary of State database, and a mismatch stops review.
- Forgetting to disclose a quiet financial backer. This is treated as a false statement and can trigger denial under Bus. & Prof. Code § 26057.
- Uploading a generic floor plan instead of a cannabis-specific premises diagram. Reviewers reject these on sight.
- Listing a residential premises. Automatic denial under DCC rules.
- Using a P.O. Box as the premises address. Same automatic denial.
- Buying a generic surety bond not written for cannabis licensees. The bond language must mirror DCC regulation 15308.
- Skipping local authorization, assuming state law preempts. State law does not preempt local cannabis bans.
- Signing the application from one user account on behalf of all owners. Each owner signs from their own account.
- Treating CEQA as a federal step. CEQA is California-specific and routed through the local lead agency.
- Listing only equity holders and ignoring profit-share contracts. Both count as Financial Interest Holders.
- Ignoring the 70-day cure deadline on a deficiency letter. The DCC closes the file with no refund.
- Mismatching the FEIN between the DCC application and the CDTFA seller’s permit. The two systems cross-check daily.
Do’s and Don’ts
The shortest path to a clean file is to follow the habits below.
- Do match every name, address, and EIN exactly across the DCC, Secretary of State, and CDTFA, because the agencies cross-check programmatically.
- Do complete Live Scan for every owner before you begin the application, because results take 3 to 10 business days.
- Do upload a labeled, scaled premises diagram on the first try, because redraws add 30 days each.
- Do save the portal confirmation number and a PDF copy of the submitted application, because the portal occasionally loses session data.
- Do track the 70-day deficiency cure clock from the date stamped on the letter, not from when you opened it.
- Do keep your local authorization current, because expired local permits cause the state license to lapse.
- Don’t guess on owner percentages, because adjustments mid-review restart background checks.
- Don’t sign as another owner, because that is perjury and a fraud referral risk.
- Don’t use a residential garage as the premises, because Title 4 CCR § 15026 prohibits it.
- Don’t treat the application fee as the only cost, because the annual license fee is much larger and tiered.
- Don’t skip the CEQA documentation, because the DCC will not act on a file without it.
- Don’t wait to register a DBA with the county, because the FBN filing must already exist when you list the DBA.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Some applicants file solo, others hire cannabis counsel or licensing consultants. Each path has trade-offs.
Pros of filing on your own
- You save $5,000 to $25,000 in attorney or consultant fees, which is meaningful capital for a startup.
- You learn the DCC regulations deeply, which helps with renewal and audits.
- You control the timeline directly, with no waiting on a third party to upload documents.
- You build a direct relationship with the analyst, who often becomes your point of contact for years.
- You avoid the risk of a consultant misrepresenting your facts, which would still be your perjury problem.
Cons of filing on your own
- You miss nuance in Title 4 CCR Division 19 that a specialist would catch on the first pass.
- You lose time learning the portal that a repeat filer already knows.
- You risk costly disclosure errors on Owners and FIHs, which can trigger denial.
- You shoulder the entire burden of curing deficiency letters under deadline pressure.
- You may underestimate CEQA timing, which adds months when handled solo.
FAQs
Do I need a separate license to deliver cannabis if I already have a Type 10 Retailer license?
No. A Type 10 Retailer license already includes delivery rights, so existing storefronts add delivery by amending their premises diagram and vehicle list, not by filing a new application.
Can I deliver cannabis to any city in California, even cities that ban cannabis sales?
Yes. Under California law, licensed delivery vehicles can pass through and deliver to private addresses statewide, even in jurisdictions that ban storefront retail.
Do I need to disclose a friend who lent me $10,000 at 4% interest?
Yes. Any lender charging above the federal prime rate is a Financial Interest Holder and must be listed in the application by name, address, and percentage.
Can I use my home address as the premises for a Type 9 delivery license?
No. Residential premises are prohibited under Title 4 CCR § 15026, and the application is automatically denied.
Do I write my full legal name or business name in the Applicant field?
No. The Applicant field takes the legal business entity name as registered with the Secretary of State, not a personal name or a DBA.
Is the $5,000 surety bond refundable after I get my license?
No. The bond stays in place for the life of the license and is only released after the license is surrendered or revoked and all claims are cleared.
Can I sign the owner declaration on behalf of my business partner?
No. Each owner must sign from their own portal account under penalty of perjury, and signing for another person can trigger a fraud referral.
Do I list a quiet investor with 1% profit share in the FIH section?
Yes. Every financial interest, including profit-share holders at any percentage, must be disclosed in the Financial Interest Holder section.
Can I use a P.O. Box for the premises address in Section 2?
No. The premises must be a real, inspectable physical location. P.O. Boxes are allowed only for the mailing address field.
Do I need a Labor Peace Agreement if I only have three drivers?
No. The LPA is required at 20 or more non-supervisory employees, but you must still sign a written commitment to enter one when you cross that threshold.
Is CEQA documentation required for delivery-only operations with no buildout?
Yes. All annual cannabis license applications require CEQA review or a Notice of Exemption issued by the local lead agency.
Can I start delivering as soon as I submit the application and pay the fee?
No. Delivery is illegal until the DCC issues the annual license, and operating before issuance can result in criminal charges and a permanent denial.
Do I have to upload Live Scan results for owners who already passed background checks for another cannabis license?
Yes. Live Scan results must be submitted directly to the DCC for this application, even if the owner cleared a background check at another agency or under a different license.
What is the difference between an “Owner” and a “Financial Interest Holder” on the form?
Yes, there is a clear line: an Owner has 20% or more equity or directs the licensee, while an FIH has any smaller financial stake or profit interest without control.
Related reading
- How to Fill Out California DCC Cannabis Distributor License Application + FAQs
- How to Fill Out California DCC Cannabis Retailer License Application + FAQs
- How to Fill Out California DCC Cannabis Premises Diagram Form (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out the Cannabis Change of Ownership Application + FAQs
- How to Fill Out the Cannabis Delivery License Application + FAQs
- How to Fill Out the California Cannabis Retailer License Application + FAQs