Michigan’s marijuana market continued to show remarkable resilience in November, with combined medical and adult-use sales pushing year-to-date totals to nearly $3 billion, according to the state’s latest monthly report.
Adult-use marijuana sales totaled $259.3 million in November, while medical marijuana sales added about $368,500. The most striking data point in the report is the average retail price for adult-use flower, which fell to $59.79 per ounce in November. That figure represents an all-time low for Michigan and is the lowest average per ounce marijuana flower price in the nation.
The decline in pricing is especially notable when compared to November 2024, when the average ounce sold for about $91. The current price reflects a drop of roughly 35% year over year.
Despite that steep decline in pricing, overall sales volumes have proven surprisingly stable. Total marijuana sales in November 2025 were down just 5% compared to November 2024, indicating that lower prices are being offset by sustained consumer demand and increased volume. In practical terms, consumers are paying far less per ounce, but they are not dramatically cutting back on purchases.
Beyond sales and pricing, the November report highlights the sheer scale of Michigan’s marijuana supply chain. As of November 30, adult-use growers reported more than 221,800 pounds of tested flower sitting at grow facilities, another 166,400 pounds at retailers, and nearly 717,000 pounds at processors, alongside more than 1 million pounds of fresh frozen flower statewide. The adult-use market alone logged more than 34,400 completed product transfers during the month, underscoring the volume of product moving through the regulated system.
Employment across Michigan’s marijuana industry also remained substantial, with 41,468 workers reported under the state’s medical and adult-use laws as of the end of November, an increase of around 100 from the previous month.
