Hub Sites

TryCannabis.org

Hub — Education

Research-backed cannabis education for adults. Covers dosing, safety, medical conditions, cannabinoid science, drug interactions, consumption methods, and state law summaries for all 50 states. The central knowledge base of the network.

75 pages • Covers all 50 U.S. states

CannabisTravel.org

Hub — Travel

International cannabis travel guide covering 50+ countries. Tourist-friendly destinations (Canada, Netherlands), decriminalized countries, high-risk zones, DUI laws by state, border rules, travel insurance, and the critical immigration warning for non-U.S. citizens.

63 pages • 50+ countries covered

CannabisDependence.org

Hub — Support

Cannabis use disorder support and resources. Self-assessment tools, withdrawal timelines, treatment options, harm reduction strategies, recovery stories, and connections to professional help. A judgment-free resource for anyone concerned about their cannabis use.

53 pages • Evidence-based support

U.S. State Sites — Recreational

AlaskaCannabis.org

Alaska Recreational

Alaska legalized in 2014 via Ballot Measure 2. The site covers the Ravin v. State constitutional right to private use (1975), federal land warnings for national parks, frontier dispensaries from Anchorage to Fairbanks, consumption lounges, the AMCO regulatory framework, and home cultivation rules.

43 pages • Legal since 2015

CannabisInArizona.org

Arizona Recreational

Arizona’s dramatic arc: medical won by 4,341 votes (2010), rec lost by 3 points while a fentanyl company funded the opposition (2016), then passed with 60% support (2020) and made the first sale in 8 weeks — the fastest launch in history. Covers $6.8B in cumulative sales, Copperstate Farms’ 40-acre greenhouse, the social equity failure (25 of 26 licenses captured by corporations), tribal cannabis policy, and the unprecedented 2026 repeal ballot initiative.

41 pages • Legal since 2021 • $6.8B cumulative sales

COCannabis.org

Colorado Recreational

The state that changed the world. Colorado made the first legal recreational sale on January 1, 2014, generating $18.1B in cumulative sales and $3.1B in tax revenue. Covers the Charlotte’s Web CBD story, the 2014 edibles crisis that created the 10mg standard, Denver’s 186 dispensaries and consumption lounges, the oversupply crisis ($608/lb wholesale), cannabis-funded college scholarships in Pueblo, Trinidad’s border-town collapse, and Colorado Springs’ decade-long ban that ended in 2025.

45 pages • Legal since 2014 • The pioneer

JerseyCannabis.org

New Jersey Recreational

New Jersey legalized by ballot in 2020 and launched recreational sales in April 2022. Covers the NYC corridor dynamic with New York, the CRC regulatory framework, social equity provisions, the ~13% effective tax rate (one of the lightest nationally), and dispensary guides from the Shore to North Jersey.

45 pages • Legal since 2022

CannabisMaine.org

Maine Recreational

Maine’s caregiver market outsells the recreational market — a unique dynamic in American cannabis. Covers craft cannabis culture, the medical caregiver program, Portland’s dispensary scene, and the state’s independent, community-oriented approach to legalization.

42 pages • Legal since 2020

CannabisMichigan.org

Michigan Recreational

Michigan operates the third-largest cannabis market in the U.S. at $3B+ annually with some of the cheapest prices in the country ($8.61 average item). Covers the caregiver system, tax controversy, Detroit’s social equity program, and regional dispensary guides.

45 pages • Legal since 2019 • $3B+ market

CannabisMinnesota.org

Minnesota Recreational

Minnesota accidentally legalized THC edibles in 2022 before intentionally legalizing recreational cannabis in 2023. Covers the OCM regulatory rollout, local control battles, and the transition from accidental to intentional legalization.

44 pages • Legal since 2023

CannabisMissouri.org

Missouri Recreational

Missouri legalized by constitutional amendment in 2022, becoming one of the first deep-red states to approve recreational cannabis. Covers the expungement program, the constitutional protection framework, and dispensary guides across the state.

38 pages • Legal since 2023

CannabisMontana.com

Montana Recreational

Montana legalized in 2020 and launched recreational sales in 2022. Covers rural access challenges, tribal dispensaries, the unique opt-out dynamics in a geographically vast state, and dispensary guides for major communities.

30 pages • Legal since 2022

NevadaCannabis.com

Nevada Recreational

Nevada’s cannabis market is built around tourism, with roughly 60% of Las Vegas dispensary customers coming from out of state. Covers 24-hour dispensaries, consumption lounges, the CCB regulatory framework, and comprehensive dispensary guides for Las Vegas, Reno, Henderson, and rural Nevada.

51 pages • Legal since 2017 • Tourism-driven

NYStateCannabis.org

New York Recreational

The most dramatic legalization story in America. New York’s MRTA (2021) promised the nation’s most ambitious equity program, then delivered the most chaotic rollout — 4 executive directors in 2 years, 2,800 unlicensed shops, a $200M equity fund debacle, and now an exploding legal market at $1.69B in 2025 with 582 dispensaries. Covers borough-by-borough NYC guides, the NJ rivalry, celebrity brands (Wu-Tang, Carmelo Anthony), Hudson Valley craft cannabis, and Long Island’s opt-out crisis.

48 pages • Legal since 2021 • Largest site in network

CannabisOregon.org

Oregon Recreational

Oregon legalized in 2014 and built the cheapest cannabis market in America through unlimited open licensing. Covers the oversupply crisis, the intersection with psilocybin legalization (Measure 109), Portland’s craft cultivation scene, and the state’s unique regulatory approach.

42 pages • Legal since 2015 • Cheapest prices in U.S.

WashingtonCannabis.org

Washington Recreational

Washington legalized alongside Colorado in 2012 via I-502 but took a different path: a 37% excise tax (the highest in the nation) and a ban on home growing that remains unique among recreational states. Covers Seattle’s dispensary scene, the LCB regulatory framework, and tax revenue distribution.

42 pages • Legal since 2014 • 37% tax rate

U.S. State Sites — Medical Only & Transitional

CannabisFL.org

Florida Medical Only

Florida operates one of the nation’s largest medical programs with 930,000+ patients and 28 vertically integrated MMTCs running ~740 dispensary locations. Recreational failed in 2024 (56% vs. the required 60% supermajority). Covers the step-by-step card process, the dual renewal trap, the rolling supply system, $30M+ licensing costs, Amendment 3’s $145M campaign, and the delta-8/hemp federal threat.

37 pages • Medical since 2016 • 930K patients

HICannabis.org

Hawaii Medical Only

Hawaii offers a unique 329v temporary medical card for visiting patients — one of the few states with medical reciprocity for tourists. Covers inter-island transport rules, the dispensary landscape across the islands, qualifying conditions, and the push for recreational legalization.

38 pages • Medical since 2000

OKCannabis.org

Oklahoma Medical Only

Oklahoma’s medical program became America’s wildest cannabis experiment — virtually no license caps led to a “green rush” of 2,600+ dispensaries, then a dramatic collapse amid organized crime, license fraud, and market oversaturation. Recreational legalization failed by 2 points in 2023.

37 pages • Medical since 2018

PennsylvaniaCannabis.org

Pennsylvania Medical Only

Pennsylvania has a robust medical program with growing political momentum for recreational legalization. Covers qualifying conditions, the dispensary network, and the ongoing legislative push for adult-use access.

23 pages • Medical since 2016

CannabisVirginia.org

Virginia Transitional

Virginia legalized possession and home growing in 2021 but has no legal retail sales — creating a gray market where “gifting” has become the primary distribution method. Covers the “Retail 2027” timeline, the gifting gray market, home cultivation rules, and the political dynamics blocking retail implementation.

29 pages • Possession legal since 2021 • No retail sales

U.S. City Sites

BostonCannabis.org

Boston, MA City Guide

Boston’s cannabis scene through the lens of neighborhoods, equity, and community. Covers the city’s equity program, neighborhood-by-neighborhood dispensary guides, and the intersection of cannabis with Boston’s cultural identity.

25 pages • First city site in the network

ChicagoCannabis.org

Chicago, IL City Guide

Chicago’s cannabis landscape across its distinctive neighborhoods, plus the Michigan price gap that drives cross-border shopping. Covers neighborhood dispensaries, Illinois’ tiered tax structure, and the social equity program.

20 pages

EastBayCannabis.com

East Bay, CA City Guide

Oakland and the East Bay have one of America’s deepest cannabis legacies. Covers the Oakland Cannabis Trail, legacy operators, the equity program, and the distinctive culture that separates the East Bay from San Francisco’s scene.

21 pages

LasVegasCannabis.org

Las Vegas, NV City Guide

The tourist-focused companion to NevadaCannabis.com. Covers Strip-area dispensaries, consumption lounges, 420-friendly hotels, Planet 13 (the world’s largest dispensary), and everything visitors need for cannabis in Las Vegas.

25 pages • ~60% out-of-state customers

LosAngelesCannabis.org

Los Angeles, CA City Guide

LA’s cannabis scene at the intersection of celebrity culture and California law. Covers West Hollywood consumption lounges, celebrity cannabis brands, neighborhood dispensary guides, and California’s regulatory framework.

27 pages

PortlandCannabis.org

Portland, OR City Guide

Portland has the cheapest cannabis prices in America (~$3.33/gram) and a craft culture that rivals its beer scene. Covers the dispensary landscape, Oregon’s oversupply dynamics, and the city’s unique cannabis culture.

23 pages • Cheapest prices in U.S.

SanFranciscoCannabis.org

San Francisco, CA City Guide

San Francisco is where American cannabis culture began. Covers consumption lounges, the origin story from Dennis Peron and the Brownie Mary era through Prop 215, the LGBTQ+ community’s role in cannabis activism, and neighborhood dispensary guides.

27 pages • Where it all started

International Sites

CannabisCanada.org

Canada International

The world’s #1 cannabis tourist destination. Canada legalized federally in 2018 via the Cannabis Act, and any tourist with a passport can walk into one of 3,761 licensed stores and buy recreational cannabis — no medical card, no residency required. Covers all 13 provinces and territories with individual guides, consumption lounges (New Amsterdam Cafe, Club Lit), border rules (never cross borders with cannabis), domestic flight rules, and C$5.5B annual market data.

39 pages • Federally legal since 2018 • First non-U.S. site

CannabisJapan.com

Japan International

Japan maintains some of the strictest cannabis laws in the developed world, with possession carrying up to 5 years in prison. Covers the 2023 Cannabis Control Act reform, cultural context, CBD legality (legal with <0.3% THC), and critical warnings for travelers.

15 pages • Strict prohibition

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