Ohio Marijuana Sales Now Total $1.33 Billion Since Recreational Launch

As of November 22, adult-use revenue has reached $976,832,454, while medical sales during that same period total $354,010,139, firmly pushing the combined figure past the $1.3 billion mark. The updated dataset also provides a broader picture of the state’s lifetime marijuana economy. When including all medical activity prior to adult-use legalization, Ohio has now recorded $3,248,852,387 in total product sales statewide. That lifetime figure includes $2.27 billion in all-time medical sales and reflects Ohio’s position among the nation’s largest and most active regulated marijuana markets.

Product volume continues to rise sharply across both systems. Adult-use consumers have purchased 155,880 pounds of flower and more than 17 million manufactured items, while medical patients have bought 337,981 pounds of plant material and over 31.5 million processed products. Altogether, retailers have now sold 493,846 pounds of flower and 48.6 million infused or manufactured products.

Prices remain stable but continue trending downward. For the week ending November 22, the average price for dried flower stood at $6.38 per gram, with manufactured items averaging $25.29.

Ohio’s licensed industry also continues to expand. The state reports 37 cultivators with Certificates of Operation (24 Level I and 15 Level II), 46 certified processors, eight testing laboratories, and 185 dispensaries approved for dual-use operations. Another 95 dispensaries remain in provisional status as they move toward full certification.

The medical program remains one of the largest in the country, with 1,216,209 physician recommendations issued to date and 463,580 registered patients. More than 443,000 unique patients have made purchases, including over 26,000 veterans, nearly 27,000 indigent-status patients, and more than 1,500 individuals with a terminal diagnosis.

With nearly 34.1 million total receipts logged in the state’s system and recreational demand continuing to scale each month, Ohio’s combined market is on track for further expansion as additional retailers come online and supply continues to stabilize.