Cannabis Tax Rates in Utah
This state has legalized cannabis for medical use only.
Tax Rate Breakdown
Overview
Utah's medical cannabis program, established by Proposition 2 in 2018 and modified by the legislature, takes a conservative approach. Medical cannabis is subject to standard state sales tax (4.85%) and applicable local taxes but has no cannabis-specific excise tax. The market is tightly regulated with a limited number of state-run pharmacies and licensed private dispensaries. Only specific medical conditions qualify, and the product selection is restricted. Revenue comes from standard sales taxes and licensing fees.
Key Facts
- •No cannabis-specific excise tax
- •Standard 4.85% state sales tax plus local sales taxes apply
- •Conservative program with limited number of dispensaries
- •Restricted list of qualifying medical conditions
- •State-operated and private dispensary model
Frequently Asked Questions
Is medical cannabis taxed in Utah?+
How many dispensaries does Utah have?+
What conditions qualify for medical cannabis in Utah?+
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Disclaimer: The information on this page is provided for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute tax or legal advice. Cannabis remains illegal under US federal law. Utah tax rates and regulations are subject to change and may vary by local jurisdiction. Tax rates, revenue figures, and program details described here are based on publicly available information and may not reflect the most current regulations. Always verify current tax rates with official Utah state tax authorities and consult with a qualified tax professional. Cannabismarketcap does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of any information presented.