People ages 21 and older are allowed to purchase and use recreational marijuana in Massachusetts. When visiting a dispensary, buyers do not need to be a Massachusetts resident, but they must show an official government-issued ID.22 Oct 2021
What happens if you get caught with weed in Massachusetts?
Possession of more than one ounce of marijuana is punishable by a fine of $500 and/or imprisonment of up to 6 months. Individuals previously convicted of felonies under the controlled substances act who are arrested with over an ounce of marijuana may be subject to a fine of $2000 and/or up to 2 years of imprisonment.
Is weed legal in Massachusetts 2020?
Recreation Use of Cannabis by Adults is Legal Massachusetts allows purchase and use of recreational cannabis/marijuana by people over age 21. Purchasers do not need to be a Massachusetts resident; they must have a government-issued ID. Using cannabis in public is prohibited.
Do dispensaries track how much you buy Massachusetts?
However, the dispensaries will know how much cannabis you have purchased in the day and they will not dispense more than the state allows. In Massachusetts, dispensaries can only sell up to an ounce of flower or 5.3 grams of concentrate per individual per day.7 Apr 2020
How many grams can you buy in Massachusetts?
How Much Weed Can I Buy at a Time? State law permits the purchase of up to one ounce of flower or five grams of concentrate at a time. You can purchase up to 20 servings of edibles at a time, which can be up to 100 milligrams of THC.3 Dec 2020
How much do edibles cost in MA?
Pricing obviously depends on the type of food being infused. Krane says to expect 100-milligram edibles in the $30 to $60 range. The state's wider recreational weed market is expected to experience high prices at first, before eventually stabilizing below black market averages — though that could take at least a year.29 May 2018
Can I have weed shipped to Massachusetts?
Starting this year, yes, you can. Not every legalized state offers cannabis delivery services the way that Massachusetts does. In fact, MA's services are still new to the state itself — in terms of recreational consumption, that is.