Oregon’s legal marijuana market sold $75,642,892 worth of products in June, bringing the state’s total for the first half of 2026 to $450,192,062.

The new monthly total pushes Oregon’s all-time legal marijuana sales to approximately $8.562 billion.

June’s sales total was down slightly from May’s $77,304,123, but remained in line with recent months, continuing a period of stability for one of the nation’s oldest recreational marijuana markets. May and June together accounted for nearly $153 million in sales, while the state has now averaged about $75 million in monthly sales through the first six months of the year.

The average price of dried marijuana flower remained roughly the same in June, falling from $3.33 per gram in May to $3.30 per gram. The price remains near record lows and far below the levels seen during the early years of legal sales, when flower averaged more than $10 per gram in 2016.

The continued low pricing highlights the level of competition in Oregon’s mature marijuana market, where consumers continue to see some of the lowest average prices in the country. Despite the low prices, sales have remained consistent, with the state on pace to once again approach or surpass $900 million in annual legal marijuana sales.

Oregon voters legalized recreational marijuana in November 2014 through Measure 91, with the first legal adult-use sales beginning Oct. 1, 2015, through existing medical marijuana dispensaries. The state later transitioned into a regulated licensing system for adult-use marijuana businesses.

Under Oregon law, adults 21 and older may possess up to 2 ounces of marijuana in public and up to 8 ounces at home. The state imposes a 17% marijuana tax, with local governments allowed to add up to 3%, bringing the maximum tax rate to 20%.