Legal marijuana sales in Michigan totaled $270,167,826.22 in April, bringing the year-to-date total to above $1 billion, according to a new report released by the state’s Cannabis Regulatory Agency.
This includes $269,652,599.29 in adult-use sales and $515,226.93 in medical marijuana sales in April. The combined total represents a slight dip from March’s $276.9 million, though April saw the average retail price of flower drop once again, reaching a new record low of $62.23 per ounce (down from $65 in March).
Through the first four months of 2025, marijuana sales in Michigan have reached approximately $1.06 billion. This includes $1,054,809,362.93 in adult-use sales and $2,456,787.83 in medical marijuana sales.
Since the state’s medical marijuana program launched in 2009 and recreational sales began in late 2019, total marijuana sales in Michigan have reached $12,877,617,110.88. Of that, $11.25 billion comes from adult-use purchases, while medical marijuana accounts for roughly $1.62 billion.
As of the end of April, Michigan had 853 licensed marijuana retail outlets and 2,244 total licensed businesses across all categories.
The state continues to be one of the country’s top marijuana markets, trailing only California in overall sales. Michigan voters approved adult-use legalization in 2018, allowing those 21 and older to possess up to 2.5 ounces of marijuana and 15 grams of concentrate.
