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Prices for marijuana flower in Michigan have nosedived since the start of adult-use sales in December 2019, and many in the industry attribute the falling prices to a glut of cultivation licenses.
At the same time, low prices in Michigan have created a marijuana retail market that rivals the one in California, the largest regulated cannabis market in the world.
The average retail price for an ounce of flower in Michigan has plunged more than 80% since adult-use sales started.
The average price for an ounce of flower was $80.14 in August 2024, according to data from Michigan's Cannabis Regulatory Agency, down 84.5% from $516.21 per ounce in December 2019.
Meanwhile, monthly sales increased from 450 pounds sold for $1.7 million in December 2019 to 100,894 pounds sold for $129.4 million in August 2024, a change of 22,321%.
"The licensing structure has led to a freefall over time," Nate Reid, senior vice president of commercial strategy at Chicago-based multistate operator Cresco Labs, told MJBizDaily.
"Everyone is so cash-focused and wants to move through their inventory; the only solution is to move prices down." Read story >
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More Headlines
Arkansas medical cannabis campaign sues state over rejected ballot initiative. Read story >
Marijuana financier Silver Spike closes on portfolio, changes name & ticker symbol. Read story >
U.S. Sen. Rand Paul, a Kentucky Republican, has introduced a bill in Congress that would raise the THC level on hemp products and lightly regulate them nationally.
The Hemp Economic Mobilization Plan (HEMP) Act, among other requirements, would define "hemp" as containing up to 1% THC.
Paul's HEMP Act also would require:
Testing of hemp-derived products rather than hemp flower or the plant.
Hemp shipments to be documented during transport and delivery.
"My legislation will help this growing industry reach its full economic potential and bring transparency to government regulations," Paul said in a statement. Read story >
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The day after California Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoed a bill that would have allowed small farmers to sell their cannabis products directly to consumers, he signed a separate measure to legalize marijuana cafes akin to those in the Netherlands.
Assembly Member Gail Pellerin of Santa Cruz introduced Assembly Bill 1111, which would have created a new license to permit small cannabis producers to sell state-regulated marijuana products at temporary, municipality-approved events and venues.
It would have expanded on legislation that allowed marijuana retailers and brands to sell products at the California State Fair in Sacramento for the first time this year.
In a statement announcing his veto of Pellerin's bill, Newsom wrote that, "while I appreciate the author's intent to support small and equity cannabis cultivators, I am concerned that the bill's broad eligibility, which extends to the vast majority of licensed cultivators, would undermine the existing retail licensing framework and place significant strain on the Department of Cannabis Control's ability to regulate and enforce compliance."
Meanwhile, the cannabis cafe law takes effect Jan. 1, "pending approvals from local governments." Read story >
The Georgia hemp industry was tasked over the past week with the dual challenge of navigating a hurricane and new regulations governing allowable products.
The rules that went into effect Tuesday stand to change the fortunes of Georgia-based hemp operators, and some industry stakeholders believe they could drive businesses out of the state for good.
Until last week, THCA flower was "a top seller" at The Georgia Hemp Co.'s six retail stores around the state, said Joe Salome, a managing partner and co-founder of the Atlanta-based operator.
But under Georgia's new hemp regulations, sales of hemp flower and hemp pre-rolls are not allowed.
Georgia's hemp industry leans more heavily toward retailers than cultivators or product manufacturers.
But one of the state's hemp farmers said he lost two-thirds to Hurricane Helene.
"I have about 10 plants that made it out of about 500 that were still outside," John Downs said in a statement to MJBizDaily, adding that he hoped to salvage some of his outdoor hemp plants by getting them "re-caged and re-staked." Read story >
The California Department of Cannabis Control revoked a commercial testing laboratory's permit a month ago after tests at state-run labs discovered a harmful pesticide in marijuana the private lab had cleared for sale.
Many industry operators and a national association of state regulators consider oversight at so-called "reference laboratories" to be a best practice that should be standard in all state-regulated marijuana markets.
Absent reference laboratories, some states contract private, third-party labs to verify licensed cannabis labs' compliance with safety standards as well as the reliability of THC-potency results.
But more than half of the country's biggest marijuana markets do not have a reference lab, according to analysis by MJBizDaily, a glaring gap that critics say raises major questions about product labeling and safety. Read story >
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More Headlines
'Legalize it,' Democratic presidential candidate Harris says of marijuana. Read story >
MJBizDaily launches survey about diversity in US cannabis industry. Read story >
Kentucky's first medical marijuana business license goes to a testing lab. Read story >
Congress should clarify hemp-derived cannabinoids fall under CSA, report says. Read story >
Judge OKs lawsuit aimed at keeping medical marijuana off Nebraska ballot. Read story >
A G E N D A
MJBizCon Conference Agenda Now LIVE!
It's time to celebrate the launch of the most comprehensive MJBizCon to date — we're talking 200+ speakers and four full days of sessions.
This year we're doubling down on our Cultivation track. Below are a few session highlights (check back each week for more):
CULTIVATION
Safeguarding Your Cannabis Crop: Strategies to Prevent Hop-Latent Viroid Infection
Thursday, Dec. 5 • 10-10:40 a.m.
Hop latent viroid (HLVd) poses a significant threat to cannabis cultivation, leading to stunted growth, reduced yields and compromised plant health. This session will provide an in-depth exploration of HLVd, its impact on cannabis plants and effective prevention strategies to safeguard your crop. The panelists will equip you with the knowledge and tools to protect your plants from HLVd, ensuring robust growth and maximum yield.
Tassa Saldi
Co-founder, TUMI Genomics
Tassa Saldi, Ph.D. is the co-founder and CEO of TUMI Genomics, a pioneering biotechnology company that specializes in cannabis genomics research and development, with a primary focus on plant pathology and pathogen diagnostics.
With a deep passion for understanding and combating plant diseases, Tassa's contributions have had a profound impact on the cannabis industry, promoting plant health and cultivation productivity.
Rachel Porter
Director of Research and Development, Statehouse Holdings
Rachel is the Director of Research and Development at Statehouse in California, spearheading advancements in cannabis production quality and efficiency. Her studies focus on lighting, plant nutrition, plant pathology, propagation, pruning methods and more. Rachel has developed innovative programs for stock management, and a young plant sales program working with breeder partners offering un-rooted cuttings, clones and teens.
Ben Niehaus
Chief Technology Officer, SpexAI
As Co-Founder and Co-CEO of SpexAI, Ben drives the technological vision of simplifying cultivation by making the invisible actionable and delivering predictable outcomes for superior returns and enhanced sustainability. His work monitors the inside and outside of plants 24/7 to reveal actionable data that increases yields, reduces waste, saves time and sustainably improves the bottom line.
MJBizDaily is the leading resource for the cannabis industry, cited by The Wall Street Journal, Forbes and Harvard Business Review. MJBizalso produces the No. 1 cannabis business conference, MJBizCon.
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