Difference between revisions of "New Mexico cannabis"

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(Created page with "'''New Mexico cannabis''' became a southwest capital for pot-smoking when recreational use became legal in mid-2022. {{cquote|According to New Mexico’s Cannabis Control Divi...")
 
 
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'''New Mexico cannabis''' became a southwest capital for pot-smoking when recreational use became legal in mid-2022.
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'''New Mexico cannabis''' became a southwest capital for pot-smoking when recreational use became legal in April 2022.
 
{{cquote|According to New Mexico’s Cannabis Control Division, there are 478 licensed retailers in the state. Compared to Colorado which legalized recreational marijuana before New Mexico in 2012; they have 665 retail stores open.<ref>https://www.krqe.com/news/new-mexico/new-mexicos-recreational-cannabis-industry-may-be-growing-too-fast/</ref>}}
 
{{cquote|According to New Mexico’s Cannabis Control Division, there are 478 licensed retailers in the state. Compared to Colorado which legalized recreational marijuana before New Mexico in 2012; they have 665 retail stores open.<ref>https://www.krqe.com/news/new-mexico/new-mexicos-recreational-cannabis-industry-may-be-growing-too-fast/</ref>}}
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Sales of pot in [[New Mexico]] exceeded $87 million in merely its first four months of legality.
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
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[[category:cannabis]]
 
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[[category:water]]

Latest revision as of 00:54, September 3, 2022

New Mexico cannabis became a southwest capital for pot-smoking when recreational use became legal in April 2022.

According to New Mexico’s Cannabis Control Division, there are 478 licensed retailers in the state. Compared to Colorado which legalized recreational marijuana before New Mexico in 2012; they have 665 retail stores open.[1]

Sales of pot in New Mexico exceeded $87 million in merely its first four months of legality.

References