Florida Medical Marijuana Dashboard

Live Maintained by @GJMannoLead Co-devs
Medical Vertically integrated OMMU Program since 2016 Weekly updates Latest report Loading…
Known limits: Florida's vertical integration, 60% ballot threshold, and MMTC vocabulary should not be copied into other states by default. · Adult-use and home-grow modules are context/history only until Florida enacts those programs. +9 more →
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Updated weekly · re-checked daily · next update expected .

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Patients
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Physicians
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Locations
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MMTCs reporting
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Weekly THC
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Weekly Flower
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Source: official Florida OMMU weekly report.

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Market Concentration
% of total THC dispensed statewide
MMTC Comparison
Higher buildings = more THC per store
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People Metrics
Qualified patients over time
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Dispensing Volume
Weekly THC dispensed statewide
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Product Mix
Flower vs concentrates share over time
The reported Low-THC Cannabis / mg CBD category drops sharply in OMMU reports after late 2024. Treat it as a reporting-category signal, not proof that CBD products disappeared from the market.
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Locations Growth
Total dispensary locations statewide
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Fastest Ramp-Up

THC growth rate in first 12 weeks after market entry

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Regulatory & program context

Regulatory timeline
Pre-frameworkLow-THC launchAmendment 2 implementationLitigation + product expansionBatching + adult-use pushCurrent market
  1. 2014
    Compassionate Use Act signed Charlotte's Web law (SB 1030) allows low-THC cannabis for limited conditions. SB 1030
  2. 2015
    First 5 MMTC licenses awarded Original dispensing organization licenses to Costa, Hackney, Knox, Alpha Foliage, and CHT.
  3. 2016
    Right to Try Act SB 460 expands low-THC access and allows terminally ill patients access to full-strength cannabis. SB 460
  4. 2016
    Amendment 2 passes Constitutional amendment for medical marijuana passes with 71% support. Article X, Section 29
  5. 2017
    SB 8A signed Implementation bill for Amendment 2. Establishes OMMU, patient registry, and MMTC framework. SB 8A / 381.986 F.S.
  6. 2017
    Settlement licenses issued Administrative settlement agreements result in additional MMTC licenses.
  7. 2018
    2017 application round licenses New MMTC licenses awarded from first open application process.
  8. 2019
    Smokable flower legalized SB 182 ends smokable marijuana ban. Governor DeSantis signs. SB 182
  9. 2019
    Per-MMTC dispensing data begins OMMU weekly reports start including per-MMTC breakdowns (vs. only aggregate data before).
  10. 2023
    Black Farmers Licenses issued First BFL (Pigford settlement) licenses awarded for social equity.
  11. 2024
    Amendment 3 fails constitutional threshold Adult-use marijuana amendment receives majority support but falls short of Florida's 60% threshold. Amendment 3
Key legal anchors
  • 381.986, Florida Statutes — Core MMTC operating statute.
  • SB 8-A / Chapter 2017-232 — Post-Amendment 2 implementation law.
  • Florigrown — Major vertical-integration/license-cap litigation marker.
License types
License classes defined under this program
Original Compassionate Use (2015) First 5 licenses under 2014 Compassionate Use Act Awarded to nurseries with 30+ years operation. Low-THC only initially.
Settlement Agreement (2017) Licenses from administrative challenge settlements Applicants who challenged original license denials and received settlements.
2017 Application Round Licenses from formal application process after Amendment 2 First open application round after constitutional amendment.
Black Farmers License (BFL) Social equity licenses from the Pigford / 'In re Black Farmers' carve-out, s.381.986(8)(a)2.b BFL program (s.381.986(8)(a)2.b). 6 licenses, PRIMARY-confirmed 2026-06-10 from the OMMU registry + per-licensee license-letter PDFs: MMTC-2023-0023 Terry Donell Gwinn (op. Prosperity Medical), 0024 Shedrick McGriff (op. Wildflower Cannabis), 0025 Willard Meeks (op. Eden Florida, LLC / Eden), 2024-0026 Leola Robinson, 2024-0027 Henry Crusaw, 2025-0028 Moton Hopkins Jr. The 2023 cohort's natural-person licensees now report under trade names. Do not conflate with the separate 2023 22-license batching cycle.
Conditional License (2023+) Newer conditional licenses pending full approval Recent license awards still in conditional status.
Sources & caveats
Primary sources
  • OMMU weekly reports
  • OMMU MMTC registry
  • Florida Administrative Register notices
  • Florida Senate bill history
  • Florida Division of Elections campaign and ballot records
Known limits
  • Florida's vertical integration, 60% ballot threshold, and MMTC vocabulary should not be copied into other states by default.
  • Adult-use and home-grow modules are context/history only until Florida enacts those programs.
  • Operator-level trends before May 2019 require aggregate-era caveats.
  • Reported Low-THC/CBD category drop-off after late 2024 is source-observed and parser-validated, but interpretation remains pending.
  • 2023 intent-to-approve and conditional licenses should not be treated as operating MMTCs until they appear in OMMU reports or registry records.
  • Florida's vertical MMTC model should not become the default for other state adapters.
  • Ballot and campaign-finance modules matter in Florida because constitutional thresholds shape outcomes.
  • Operator lineage includes verified, high-confidence, ambiguous, and review-only relationships.
  • Pre-May 2019 reports use different source formats and often support aggregate trend context better than operator-level comparison.
  • Split-row operator names and legacy aliases are normalized, but source-era names remain reviewable where identity is ambiguous.
  • Nursery/license transfer lineage is strongest when OMMU registry, weekly reports, and corporate sources align; ambiguous chains stay marked for review.