Oregon marijuana stores sold $77,683,452 worth of legal products in April, bringing the state’s year-to-date total to nearly $300 million.
According to new data from the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission, April sales pushed the state’s 2026 total to $297,245,047. The figure includes $74,595,450 in January sales, $69,198,238 in February, $75,766,907 in March and $77,683,452 in April.
The April total was the strongest monthly mark of the year so far, topping March by nearly $2 million and coming in more than $8 million above February.
While sales remain steady, prices continue to fall.
The average price for dried marijuana flower dropped to a new all-time low of $3.17 per gram in April, down from the previous record low of $3.33 per gram set in July 2025. Concentrates remained at $15 per gram, tying the all-time low reached in November.
The continued price decline highlights Oregon’s long-running issue of low wholesale and retail marijuana prices, even as consumers continue to purchase tens of millions of dollars in legal products each month.
Oregon voters approved marijuana legalization in November 2014 through Measure 91, and the state’s first legal recreational stores opened on October 1, 2015. Under current law, adults 21 and older can possess up to 2 ounces of marijuana in public and up to 8 ounces at home. Retail marijuana sales are subject to a 17% state tax, and local governments can add up to an additional 3%, bringing the total tax rate in some areas to 20%.
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