Connecticut is not open to new stores yet. Target: Mid 2027. Join the waitlist.
The CT rules on this page are researched and current. There is nothing to sign up for here yet. The waitlist gets you one email when Connecticut opens.
Targets, not promises. Each state's rules come first.
DCP
Target: Mid 2027Connecticut DCP-aware dispensary platform
Native compliance hooks for Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection rules. BioTrack CATS traceability (Connecticut's Cannabis and Tracking System, the DCP-administered BioTrack seed-to-sale system), the excise that CHANGES BASE on 2026-10-01 — potency-tier per mg THC through 09-30 (0.625¢ / 2.75¢ / 0.9¢), a flat 10.75% of gross receipts after — plus 6.35% state sales and 3% municipal cannabis tax, DCP reconciliation cadence, and the medical / adult-use lane separation Connecticut requires.
Regulator
Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection (DCP)
https://portal.ct.gov/dcp/medical-marijuana-program ↗Your rules, handled
Connecticut’s cannabis retail rules — what the DCP requires at the counter, how sales are reported to the state, and what the taxes are — are researched from the regulator’s own pages and coded into the register. You run the shop; the rules are handled at the sale.
At the register, as of September 2026: the state cannabis excise (a per-milligram model through September 30, 2026, a flat 10.75% from October 1, 2026), plus 6.35% state sales tax and the 3% municipal tax on adult-use sales; sales to registered patients are tax-free.
Coverage here — honestly
Connecticut coverage is written against DCP rules: the bulletins, the excise on both sides of its 2026-10-01 base change — potency-tier per mg THC through 09-30, a flat 10.75% of gross receipts after, under Public Act 26-68 §264 — the 9.35% state stack with no local-option variance, the medical-vs-adult-use 3%-municipal split, and the social-equity license-class topology from the 2022-2023 conversion. We keep it current as the DCP moves, and where something isn’t built for CT yet we say so before you sign — today that means the audit engine will not build a Connecticut filing for October 2026 or later until the gross-receipts basis is settled, because the repeal also strikes the product-class definitions the per-mg basis depended on.
Operator playbooks
Compliance ops playbook
State traceability reconciliation — the daily, weekly, monthly discipline
Buyer scorecard
Picking a cannabis POS: the 7-question scorecard
Migration playbook
POS migration: a 4-week playbook for cannabis dispensaries
Operations deep-dive
Cash discipline at a cannabis dispensary: variance, escalation, audit
Connecticut cannabis retail — common questions
- Who regulates cannabis retail in Connecticut?
- Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection (DCP) is the state cannabis regulator for Connecticut. Official site: https://portal.ct.gov/dcp/medical-marijuana-program.
- What seed-to-sale track-and-trace system does Connecticut use?
- Connecticut uses BioTrack (Helix BioTrack THC) for seed-to-sale traceability. CannAgent maps its inventory and transfer records to the fields BioTrack requires.
- What cannabis taxes apply to retail in Connecticut?
- At the register, as of September 2026: the state cannabis excise (a per-milligram model through September 30, 2026, a flat 10.75% from October 1, 2026), plus 6.35% state sales tax and the 3% municipal tax on adult-use sales; sales to registered patients are tax-free.
- Is CannAgent available for Connecticut dispensaries?
- Not yet — Connecticut is not open to new stores. Target: Mid 2027. Join the waitlist. Targets, not promises. Each state's rules come first. Joining the CT list gets you one email when Connecticut opens.
Other states
Washington
Colorado
California
Oregon
Michigan
New Jersey
New York
Massachusetts
Illinois
Missouri
Nevada
Arizona
Maryland
Oklahoma
Maine
Rhode Island
New Mexico
Vermont
Minnesota
Delaware
Alaska
Montana
Ohio
Target: Mid 2027. Join the waitlist.
Leave your details and you get one email when Connecticut opens. There is no queue and no position, and joining commits you to nothing.
Targets, not promises. Each state's rules come first.