Oregon licensed marijuana retailers sold $78,752,467 worth of marijuana and marijuana products in April, pushing the year-to-date total to $304 million.
According to data released today by the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission, “usable marijuana”—primarily dried flower—accounted for the largest share of April sales at $34.5 million, representing 43% of the monthly total. Concentrates followed with $20.4 million in sales, while edibles and tinctures made up $11.2 million. “Inhalable products with non-cannabis additives” brought in $7.7 million, and products classified as “other” reached $4.3 million.
April’s cannabis sales were nearly identical to the $78,444,557 sold in March. In February, cannabis sales were $70,970,282, following $76,262,002 sold in January. This bring 2025’s total to $304,429,308.
The average cost of cannabis in April reached a new all-time low for both dried flower ($3.33 per gram), and concentrates ($15 per gram).
Recreational marijuana was legalized in Oregon in 2014, with licensed stores opening the following year. Adults 21 and older can legally possess up to two ounces of marijuana in public and up to eight ounces at home, along with various cannabis products.
The state collects a 17% tax on recreational marijuana, with local jurisdictions able to impose an additional 3%. Marijuana tax revenue is distributed with 40% going to the State School Fund, 20% to mental health and treatment services, 20% to local law enforcement, 15% to the State Police, and 5% to the Oregon Health Authority.
