Florida medical marijuana patients have now purchased more than 172 million grams (6.07 million ounces) of smokable marijuana in 2026, alongside over 17.63 billion milligrams of THC in other medical marijuana products, according to newly released figures from the Florida Department of Health’s Office of Medical Marijuana Use (OMMU).
The state’s October 16 weekly report shows that licensed medical marijuana treatment centers dispensed 416,298,831 milligrams of THC and 148,377.953 ounces of smokable marijuana during the week of October 9 through October 15.
Combined with previously reported totals, those figures bring Florida’s year-to-date dispensations to 17,633,460,663 milligrams of THC and 6,073,571.911 ounces of smokable marijuana, equivalent to approximately 172.18 million grams, or 379,600 pounds of flower.
Weekly dispensations declined slightly compared to the previous reporting period, when patients purchased 433,600,281 milligrams of THC and 154,879.642 ounces of flower. The latest figures represent decreases of approximately 4% for THC and 4.2% for smokable marijuana.
Trulieve remained the state’s largest medical marijuana operator, dispensing 109,041,345 milligrams of THC and 51,393.175 ounces of flower across 170 locations. That represents approximately 34.6% of all smokable marijuana dispensed statewide during the week.
MÜV followed with 50,765,738 milligrams of THC and 16,761.658 ounces of flower, while Curaleaf reported 48,103,602 milligrams of THC and 16,060.789 ounces. Ayr Cannabis Dispensary recorded 35,472,236 milligrams of THC and 8,173.444 ounces of flower.
Florida’s medical marijuana patient count also continued increasing, reaching 942,952 qualified patients with active identification cards as of October 16. That’s an increase of 582 patients from the previous week’s total of 942,370.
The state reported 782 dispensing locations statewide, unchanged from the previous week. During the latest reporting period, regulators approved a new GTI Florida dispensing location in Belleview.
Florida legalized medical marijuana through a voter-approved constitutional amendment in 2016. The state’s medical marijuana program continues to operate through licensed treatment centers authorized to cultivate, process and dispense marijuana to qualified patients.
