Oregon has officially crossed a major milestone in its nine-year-old regulated market, surpassing $8 billion in legal marijuana sales between 2016 and November 2025.
(Photo credit: Leafly).
The state has now recorded $8.034 billion in total revenue since launching recreational sales, reflecting steady long-term consumer demand even as prices remain at historic lows.
The latest figures show Oregon brought in $74,490,563 in November alone, pushing 2025’s year-to-date total to just under $850 million. The state’s average retail price held at an all-time low of $3.33 per gram for usable marijuana in November, continuing a trend driven by high production, intense competition and years of declining wholesale values.
Of Oregon’s lifetime sales, usable marijuana accounts for the largest share at roughly $4.2 billion. Concentrates represent another $2 billion in total revenue, while about $950 million has come from edibles and tinctures. The remainder is spread across accessories, topicals and other miscellaneous product categories tracked by state regulators.
Although Oregon’s mature market has faced persistent challenges—especially around stability in pricing and business sustainability—the state continues to see some of the highest per-capita marijuana spending in the country. With 2025 on pace to finish just above last year’s total, Oregon’s cannabis economy remains one of the most established and influential models in the United States.
More articles from The Marijuana Herald:
