Medical Cannabis in the United States

These are the States that have comprehensive Medical Cannabis programs that we work with so just let us know where you live and we will handle the rest…

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States Where Weed Is Legal 2025


Alaska
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Adults 21+ can have up to 1 ounce of cannabis and transfer (gift) up to 1 ounce.
Cultivation: Up to 6 plants per person, 12 plants per household.
Notes: Alaska was among the earliest adopters, legalizing recreational use in 2014. Retail sales are well established, and cannabis is integrated into the state’s economy.

Arizona
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Adults may possess 1 ounce, including up to 5 grams of concentrate.
Cultivation: 6 plants per person, maximum of 12 per household.
Notes: Recreational sales launched in 2021 in Arizona, quickly becoming one of the fastest-growing cannabis markets in the U.S.

California
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Adults 21+ can possess 1 ounce of flower or 8 grams of concentrate. Medical patients may hold larger amounts.
Cultivation: 6 plants per residence. Some cities have stricter limits or bans.
Notes: California remains the world’s largest cannabis market, though it struggles with high taxes and ongoing black-market competition.

Colorado
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Adults can hold up to 2 ounces of cannabis.
Cultivation: 6 plants per person, 12 max per household.
Notes: Colorado legalized recreational cannabis in 2012 and remains a leader in regulation, taxation, and market maturity.

Connecticut
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Adults may carry up to 1.5 ounces in public and up to 5 ounces at home.
Cultivation: Starting July 2023, adults can grow up to 6 plants (3 mature, 3 immature).
Notes: Connecticut has focused on social equity programs, prioritizing licenses for those impacted by past cannabis laws.

Delaware
Status: Recreational legalized in 2023, medical program already active.
Possession: Adults may carry 1 ounce of cannabis.
Cultivation: Home cultivation is not yet permitted.
Notes: Delaware took years to move from medical-only to full legalization, finally passing it in 2023.

Illinois
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Residents may carry up to 30 grams; nonresidents may carry up to 15 grams.
Cultivation: Medical patients may grow 5 plants. Recreational home grow remains prohibited.
Notes: Illinois was the first state to legalize adult-use sales through its legislature (not a ballot).

Maine
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Adults may hold up to 2.5 ounces of cannabis.
Cultivation: 3 flowering plants, 12 immature plants, unlimited seedlings.
Notes: Maine’s program is considered one of the most home-grow-friendly.

Maryland
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Adults can carry up to 1.5 ounces.
Cultivation: Up to 2 plants per household.
Notes: Maryland legalized recreational cannabis in 2022, with full effect beginning in July 2023.

Massachusetts
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Adults 21+ can possess 1 ounce in public, 10 ounces at home.
Cultivation: Up to 6 plants per person, 12 per household.
Notes: Massachusetts has one of the most robust cannabis markets in the Northeast.

Michigan
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Adults may carry 2.5 ounces in public and keep up to 10 ounces at home.
Cultivation: Up to 12 plants per household, one of the most generous allowances in the country.
Notes: Michigan’s market is booming, with both medical and recreational thriving side by side.

Minnesota
Status: Recreational legalized in 2023, medical program long-standing.
Possession: Adults may hold 2 ounces in public and 2 pounds at home.
Cultivation: Up to 8 plants, with a max of 4 flowering.
Notes: Minnesota has one of the highest possession limits in the U.S.

Missouri
Status: Recreational legalized in 2022, medical program active since 2018.
Possession: Adults can hold 3 ounces.
Cultivation: 6 flowering, 6 immature, and 6 clones per adult.
Notes: Missouri is a Midwestern leader in cannabis reform.

Montana
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Adults may carry 1 ounce.
Cultivation: Up to 2 mature plants and 2 seedlings.
Notes: Montana legalized recreational use in 2020, with sales starting in 2022.

Nevada
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Adults may carry up to 1 ounce of flower or 1/8 ounce of concentrate.
Cultivation: 6 plants per adult, maximum 12 per household, only if living 25 miles away from a dispensary.
Notes: Nevada is a tourism hub for cannabis, especially in Las Vegas.

New Jersey
Status: Recreational legalized in 2021, medical program long-standing.
Possession: Adults may carry up to 1 ounce.
Cultivation: Home growing remains prohibited.
Notes: New Jersey emphasizes dispensary retail over home cultivation.

New Mexico
Status: Recreational legalized in 2021, medical program in place since 2007.
Possession: Adults may carry 2 ounces.
Cultivation: Up to 6 mature and 6 immature plants, 12 mature per household.
Notes: One of the most grower-friendly states in the Southwest.

New York
Status: Recreational legalized in 2021.
Possession: Up to 3 ounces of cannabis and 24 grams of concentrate.
Cultivation: Adults can grow 3 mature and 3 immature plants, up to 6 mature per household.
Notes: Implementation has been slow, but the market is now rapidly expanding.

Ohio
Status: Recreational legalized in 2023, medical program since 2016.
Possession: Up to 2.5 ounces and 15 grams of concentrate.
Cultivation: Up to 6 plants per adult, 12 per household.
Notes: Ohio’s program was approved by voters and rolled out quickly.

Oregon
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Adults may carry 2 ounces in public and 8 ounces at home.
Cultivation: Up to 4 plants per household.
Notes: Oregon was an early leader in cannabis reform but faces oversupply challenges.

Rhode Island
Status: Recreational legalized in 2022.
Possession: Adults may carry 1 ounce, up to 10 ounces at home.
Cultivation: 6 plants, 3 mature and 3 immature.
Notes: Rhode Island has small but expanding cannabis infrastructure.

Vermont
Status: Recreational legalized in 2018.
Possession: Adults may carry 1 ounce.
Cultivation: 2 mature plants and 4 immature plants.
Notes: Vermont was the first state to legalize through its legislature, not a ballot.

Virginia
Status: Recreational legalized in 2021, though retail sales are delayed.
Possession: Adults can carry up to 1 ounce.
Cultivation: 4 plants per household.
Notes: Virginia allows home growing but continues to delay a commercial retail market.

Washington
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Adults may carry 1 ounce of flower, 16 ounces of edibles, or 72 ounces of liquid cannabis.
Cultivation: Recreational users cannot grow at home; medical patients can.
Notes: Washington was one of the first states to legalize but remains restrictive on home cultivation.

Washington, D.C.
Status: Recreational and medical legal.
Possession: Adults may carry 2 ounces.
Cultivation: Up to 6 plants, 3 mature and 3 immature.
Notes: Congress has blocked D.C. from establishing retail stores, so cannabis is exchanged through a “gifting” economy.

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