About DevCannabis
DevCannabis standardizes public cannabis regulatory data across US states. Regulators publish in PDFs, spreadsheets, and dashboards; DevCannabis turns those sources into cleaner datasets, APIs, and charts.
For developers: add jurisdiction adapters and source checks.
For advocates: track trends with source-backed data.
Florida Foundation
- Stable Florida data pipeline (official Florida weekly reports)
- REST API with full documentation
- Contributor onboarding guide
- Automated weekly data refresh
Multi-State Expansion
- Add Massachusetts data (CCC reports)
- Add Colorado data (MED statistics)
- Cross-state comparison features
- Embeddable chart widgets
Global Expansion
- Additional jurisdictions
- Research and policy partnerships
- Public API and embeddable widgets
- Cross-jurisdiction analysis
Florida weekly reports: patients, THC/CBD, flower, locations
Cannabis Control Commission data
Marijuana Enforcement Division statistics
OLCC market data
Want to add your state? See the community page for how to get involved.
Today, the strongest live implementation in DevCannabis tracks Florida's medical cannabis program using official weekly regulatory reports from the Office of Medical Marijuana Use (OMMU). Those reports publish operator-level dispensing data and remain the current foundation for the broader platform.
No estimates, projections, or synthetic enrichment in the core historical dataset — just the numbers published by the State of Florida, with source caveats where needed.
Year-by-Year Coverage
| Year | Weeks in DB | Records | Data Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | — | — | Aggregate PDFs only (pre-database) |
| 2018 | — | — | Aggregate PDFs only (pre-database) |
| Loading live coverage… | |||
| Total (in database) | — | — | |
Note: 2017-2018 PDFs contain aggregate statewide totals only. Per-MMTC breakdowns began May 24, 2019.
Understanding the Data Eras
The earliest OMMU reports were informational only — announcing which dispensaries received authorization to operate. No sales or patient data was published yet.
Reports began including statewide totals — total THC dispensed, total CBD dispensed, and total patient/physician counts. Individual dispensary breakdowns were not yet published. (75 PDFs archived, not in database)
Reports now include per-MMTC breakdowns for THC, CBD, smokable flower, and locations. The data is useful, but PDF formats change; publication-grade claims need source spot-checks.
OMMU's reported Low-THC Cannabis / mg CBD category drops sharply after late 2024. Treat it as source-observed / parser-validated / interpretation pending, not proof that CBD products disappeared.
See current operator stats, trends, and reported sales volumes.
View operator history: locations, growth, and share over time.
Put two MMTCs side-by-side to see how they stack up against each other.
Browse all original OMMU reports by year and download the source PDFs.
Follow the lawsuits and regulatory battles that shaped Florida's cannabis program.
Request CSV/API export access for approved analysis workflows.
Florida's medical marijuana program operates under these key authorities:
Amendment 2 (2016) — Approved by 71% of Florida voters, this constitutional amendment legalized medical marijuana for qualifying patients. It established the framework for licensed dispensaries and patient access.
The main implementing statute. Defines patient qualifications, physician requirements, MMTC licensing limits, product types allowed, and OMMU's regulatory authority. This law has been amended multiple times, including to allow smokable flower (2019) and to increase the number of licenses.
The detailed rules implementing the statute — application procedures, testing requirements, labeling, security, inspections, and more. These rules have been the subject of many legal challenges tracked in our Legal section.
Key Legislative Changes
Primary Source:
All data is extracted from official PDF reports published at knowthefactsmmj.com, the official OMMU website.
How It Works:
- PDFs are downloaded from the OMMU website weekly
- Tables are extracted using automated PDF parsing
- Data is validated and stored in a database
- This dashboard presents the data in searchable, visual form