Michigan brought in $234.5 million in combined marijuana sales in February, according to a new report (PDF) released by the Cannabis Regulatory Agency. That included $234,170,098.28 in adult-use sales and $386,903.69 in medical marijuana sales.

The February total is around 3% lower than the roughly $242 million sold in February 2025. Even so, the decline in revenue came as prices fell at a much sharper rate, with the average adult-use flower price dropping to $59.85 an ounce, down around 10% from a year earlier. That suggests consumers are still buying large amounts of marijuana, but at lower prices than they were paying this time last year.

Michigan’s adult-use market has now generated $13,856,734,077.98 in all-time sales. When medical sales are included, the long-term total is even higher, further underscoring the scale of the state’s legal marijuana industry.

State figures show there were 835 licensed adult-use retailers and 95 medical provisioning centers active as of February 28, giving Michigan a combined 930 licensed retailers. Overall, the state had 2,159 active adult-use licenses and 1,833 active medical licenses, for a combined total of 3,992 licensed marijuana businesses.

Adult-use flower remained the top-selling category in February at just over $100.2 million, followed by vape cartridges at $45.6 million and inhalable compound concentrates at $36.5 million. Infused edibles also continued to post strong numbers, generating nearly $19.8 million for the month.