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GPS trackers · Cannabis delivery and transport

GPS for cannabis vehicles. Every vehicle live. Every route on file.

Most states that license cannabis delivery or transport write GPS into the rules (your state is listed below). A hardwired tracker stays in the vehicle and on for the whole route, shows you every vehicle live, and keeps the history ready for when the regulator asks.

  • Hardwired, out of reach
  • Every minute, plus every turn
  • History kept in your reports
Fleet tracker · hardwired GPS Leaders fleet tracker · hardwired
Delivery van 2 · retail delivery Live

Oakland, CA · stopped · 6:12 PM

Idle past limit

One tracker per vehicle

Hardwire it, and it stays on.

Hardwired is the one we recommend for cannabis vehicles: a plug-in can be pulled from its port in seconds. Same service, same app, same price for both.

Recommended · hardwired

Fleet Tracking — Hardwire

$69 the device, charged once

+ $15.98/mo service per vehicle, a separate line billed on the 1st

Wired to the vehicle's power behind the dash, out of reach for the whole route.

  • Reports every minute, plus every turn
  • Internal backup battery
  • Stores 2,000 points outside coverage, forwards them on reconnect
  • Bought outright, so the licensee owns it
Plug-in · OBD2

Fleet Tracking — OBD2 Plug-In

$69 the device, charged once

+ $15.98/mo service per vehicle, a separate line billed on the 1st

Plugs into the OBD2 port in a minute, for a vehicle you're adding this week.

  • Reports every minute, plus every turn
  • Power-disconnect alert if it's pulled
  • Internal backup battery
  • Engine codes and check-engine alerts

Shipping $14.98, free on orders over $300 · most orders ship same day · US only · Tax at checkout. Where a card names a monthly service, it is a separate line item and is not charged in checkout.

What it does for a licensee

Where every vehicle is, and where it has been.

Every vehicle, live Each delivery and transport vehicle on one map, reporting every minute and every turn. The map refreshes every 30 seconds.
History on file 24 months of trip history in your reports and 6 months on the map. Download it as CSV or PDF to hand to the state, or schedule a weekly report to your inbox so it's already filed when the regulator asks.
Power-disconnect alerts If a tracker loses power or is pulled, your phone knows at once, not at the next audit.
Zones and after-hours alerts Zones around the store, the depot and the lab. Ignition or movement after hours, and idling past the limit at a stop.

The full fleet tracking page

State by state

What your state asks of the vehicle.

Rules differ by state and by license type. Each line is a plain summary of the state's own rule text, with the citation to read in full.

GPS on transport vehicles

A device on the vehicle when product moves between licensed businesses.

Alabama
Secure transporters keep GPS tracking that monitors and records each transport.Ala. Admin. Code 538-X-7-.06
Arizona
GPS or another way to locate the vehicle at any time, with 90 days of location history.Ariz. Admin. Code R9-18-312
Connecticut
A GPS device secured so it isn't easily removed, and that stays powered when the vehicle is off.Conn. DCP Policies and Procedures § 21a-421j-35
Delaware
Every vehicle transporting cannabis carries a GPS tracking device.4 Del. Admin. Code 5001 § 7.6
Georgia
Low-THC producers: a GPS device, permanently affixed, on every transport vehicle.Ga. Comp. R. & Regs. 351-4-.09
Illinois
A GPS-based tracking device on every transport vehicle, with 12 months of history stored.8 Ill. Adm. Code 1300.595
Massachusetts
A GPS device that isn't an easily removable mobile device, attached to the vehicle at all times.935 CMR 500.105(13)
Minnesota
Transport and delivery vehicles: GPS that locates the vehicle whenever it's in operation, engine running or not.Minn. R. 9810.1500, 9810.2300
Mississippi
Transportation entities: GPS that monitors location and routes at all times, with access for the Department.15 Miss. Admin. Code Pt. 22, R. 7.9.3
Missouri
GPS tracking on every transport vehicle, with the data kept at least 60 days.19 CSR 100-1.140
New Jersey
Adult-use businesses: a GPS device, permanently or temporarily affixed, while the vehicle is in operation.N.J.A.C. 17:30-9.15
New York
An operational GPS device that identifies the vehicle's location during transport.9 NYCRR § 125.10
Oklahoma
Every licensee that transports: active GPS trackers that aren't mobile phones, storing and transmitting data, kept 7 years.OAC 442:10-3-2
Rhode Island
A GPS monitoring device that the sending establishment monitors during the transport.560-RICR-10-10-2.16
Virginia
Medical processors and dispensaries: GPS secured so it isn't easily removed, powered when the vehicle is off, 90 days of records.3VAC10-40-245, 3VAC10-40-265

GPS on delivery vehicles only

Delivery to customers needs GPS; transport between businesses doesn't.

California
Retail delivery: a dedicated GPS device recording every location traveled, history kept 90 days. Distributors need a vehicle alarm, not GPS.4 CCR § 15417(d), § 15311
Colorado
Delivery vehicles: real-time tracking and a record of the route. A phone app is allowed.1 CCR 212-3, Rule 3-615
District of Columbia
Delivery and courier vehicles carry a GPS device.D.C. Code § 7-1671.06e
Maryland
Micro dispensaries: GPS covering the whole of every delivery route.COMAR 14.17.12.03
Michigan
A delivery employee's vehicle carries a GPS device. Secure transporters: no GPS rule.Mich. Admin. Code R 420.207
Utah
Medical home delivery: GPS that isn't easily removable, attached to the vehicle, storing and transmitting data.Utah Admin. Code R66-6-3

Location tracking, no device named

The rule asks for location, not a specific device. A tracker is the simplest way to meet it.

Kentucky
Medical businesses use GPS for deliveries to other cannabis businesses.915 KAR 1:080
Ohio
Real-time knowledge of the location of every vehicle in transit.OAC 1301:18-3-13
Pennsylvania
Medical growers, processors and dispensaries use GPS for deliveries.28 Pa. Code § 1151a.35
West Virginia
Medical growers, processors and dispensaries use GPS for deliveries.W. Va. C.S.R. § 64-110-17

No GPS rule

Manifests, alarms or trip plans instead. A tracker here is for theft and accountability, not a license condition.

Alaska · Arkansas · Florida · Hawaii · Louisiana · Maine · Montana · Nevada · New Hampshire · New Mexico · North Dakota · Oregon · South Dakota · Vermont · Washington

Summaries of each state's published rule text as we read it in September 2026. Rules change, and cities and counties can add their own. This is not legal advice: read your state's rule or ask your compliance attorney.

Before you buy

The questions licensees actually ask.

Straight answers. Where the honest answer is "ask a GPS Expert," it says so.

Talk to a GPS Expert
Does it meet California's delivery GPS rule?

California's rule (4 CCR § 15417(d)) asks for a dedicated GPS device the licensee owns, active and inside the vehicle during every delivery, the ability to locate every delivery vehicle at any time, and at least 90 days of location history for the Department on request. You buy the tracker outright, it reports every minute plus every turn, and history stays in your reports for 24 months, ready to download as CSV or PDF for the Department. Keeping it in one vehicle and using it only for delivery is up to you. Compliance is the licensee's duty, and we don't give legal advice.

We're a distributor. Do we need GPS?

It depends on the state. California's transport rule (4 CCR § 15311) asks distributors for a vehicle alarm on every transport vehicle and trailer, not GPS. Fifteen states do write GPS into their transport rules; the state list above shows which. Cities and counties can add their own rules, so read yours or ask your compliance attorney.

Can't our drivers just use a phone app?

A phone leaves with the driver, runs out of battery and gets turned off. California asks for a dedicated device that stays active and inside the vehicle during delivery, and a tracker wired to the vehicle does that without anyone remembering to.

Hardwire or plug-in: which one?

Hardwire. It sits behind the dash on the vehicle's power, so it stays on for the whole route. The plug-in suits a vehicle you're adding this week, and its power-disconnect alert tells you if it's ever pulled. Same service, same app, same price.

Running a delivery fleet? Bring the vehicle count.

A GPS Expert walks you through setup and the history reports in twenty minutes. We sell the tracking, not legal advice: your compliance attorney has the last word on your state's rules.

Buying 20 or more? Get a volume quote