Florida. Florida voters will be able to decide if recreational use of marijuana should be legal in the state at the ballot in November. Users will need to be 21 years or older to legally consume it.

Map of states where recreational weed is legal in 2024 As of April 2024, recreational marijuana is legal in 24 states, or nearly half the country, according to the Pew Research Center .

Right now, 33 states have some sort of marijuana legalization in effect. That could balloon to 37 by the end of 2020, when four states vote on marijuana reform for the first time.

Here's a map of where marijuana is legal. To illustrate what's actually going in the nation regarding marijuana legalization, below is a map that shows which states have decriminalized marijuana ...

See where marijuana is legal around the country. Nov. 20, 2018, 11:04 AM EST / Updated April 2, 2024, 5:00 PM EDT By Jiachuan Wu , Daniella Silva and Nigel Chiwaya ...

(See also: State Marijuana Laws from 2019 Map) Earlier this year, Mississippi overturned a 2020 medical-use marijuana measure, which could make the state’s already limited laws even tighter.

U.S. map breaking down legalization of marijuana laws by state, with a look at adult-use legal marijuana, medical cannabis, CBD-only laws and more.

Twenty-nine states, as well as the District of Columbia, passed laws that allow the use of legal marijuana—whether for medical purposes or recreationally—for adults 21 and up.

Marijuana laws have been changing across the country. Most significantly, possession of small amounts of marijuana has become legal in four states and the District of Columbia, all in the past two ...

Some states, like Georgia, have legalized the possession of low-THC oils, but not the broader use of marijuana. Here is a look at where its legalization stands in each state. What People Are Saying ...

Marijuana laws in America vary widely from state to state — and they shift so frequently that keeping up can be a challenge. That's why a new marijuana policies map is so helpful.

A question that resurfaces often in the delta-8 debate is whether, if marijuana were more widely legal, there would even be a market for delta-8 products. Piomelli thinks not.