Connecticut saw yet another month of record-breaking marijuana sales in September, with medical and recreational purchases exceeding $25 million for the first time, new state data published on Tuesday shows.
Adult-use cannabis sales hit $14,388,751 last month—the ninth month in a row of record-topping recreational marijuana purchases since the market launched in January. Medical cannabis sales totaled $10,814,987.
All told in September, the Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection (DCP) reported $25,203,738 in legal cannabis purchases, which is up about $250,000 from August.
Adult consumers bought 376,035 total cannabis products, while patients purchased 284,116 medical marijuana items. At the same time, the cost of recreational cannabis has gradually declined since the market opened, with the average product price amounting to $38.37 last month.
Just over half (52 percent) of marijuana purchased last month was useable cannabis (or flower). Vapes accounted for 30 percent of sales, followed by edibles at 11 percent.
“The preliminary data does not include taxes collected at the point of sale on adult-use transactions and is subject to further review by the department,” DCP said. “Medical marijuana patients do not pay taxes on the purchase of their medicine.”
“Adults who choose to consume cannabis are reminded to do
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