Economists and industry analysts suggest that the roughly six‑year head start in Massachusetts’s recreational cannabis market, legalized in 2016, has enabled greater product supply and competition—factors that help keep prices relatively low. Connecticut, having legalized recreational use later, faces challenges stemming from a more constrained market and limited supply, which likely contribute to its higher consumer prices.
People in Connecticut are paying substantially more per gram for marijuana than their neighbors to the north, which reflects broader disparities in market maturity and competitive dynamics between the states.
Dabbin-Dad Newsroom
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