Oregon Marijuana Sales Top $219 Million Through March
- Oregon’s legal marijuana market generated $219.6 million in sales during the first quarter of 2026, with monthly sales of $74.6 million in January, $69.2 million in February, and $75.8 million in March.
- Sales dropped about 2% compared to the same period last year, indicating strong but slightly declining demand.
- Average prices for marijuana products continued to fall, with dried flower prices decreasing 4% to $3.33 per gram and concentrate prices down 6% to $15 per gram.
- Marijuana legalization was approved in 2014, with recreational sales starting in 2015; adults 21+ can possess up to 2 ounces in public and 8 ounces at home, with retail sales taxed up to 20% depending on local rates.
Oregon’s legal marijuana market generated $219,561,595 in sales through the first three months of 2026, according to new data release by the state’s Liquor and Cannabis Commission.
According to the latest figures, Oregon marijuana stores sold $74,595,450 worth of products in January, followed by $69,198,238 in February and $75,766,907 in March. That brings the year-to-date total to just over $219.5 million.
The total represents a roughly 2% decrease from the $224,247,606 sold during the same period last year, showing that while demand remains strong, sales have slipped modestly on an annual basis.
Prices also continued to trend downward.
The average price for dried marijuana flower fell about 4%, dropping from $3.47 per gram to $3.33 per gram. Concentrates saw a steeper decline, with average prices falling about 6%, from $16 per gram to $15.
Oregon voters approved marijuana legalization in November 2014 through Measure 91, and the state’s first legal recreational stores opened on October 1, 2015. Under current law, adults 21 and older can possess up to 2 ounces of marijuana in public and up to 8 ounces at home. Retail marijuana sales are subject to a 17% state tax, and local governments can add up to an additional 3%, bringing the total tax rate in some areas to 20%.