in Alaska

“On February 24, 2015, marijuana use and possession for personal, non-medical purposes became legal for adults 21 and older in Alaska after voters passed Ballot Measure 2.” — health.alaska.gov

“Alaska collects marijuana excise tax from the retail market and uses a share of that revenue for education and treatment.” — health.alaska.gov

“Adults 21 and older may grow up to six marijuana plants, with three or fewer mature flowering plants, and keep the harvest on the premises where the plants were grown.” — akleg.gov

“Alaska law prohibits the use of marijuana in public places.” — health.alaska.gov

“The Smokefree Alaska Law leaves on-site consumption at licensed marijuana retailers to the Marijuana Control Board.” — health.alaska.gov

“The Alaska Medical Marijuana Registry gives patients a special ID card that allows them to legally use medical marijuana.” — health.alaska.gov

“The state has made rules for both medical and retail marijuana. Alaska does not describe a separate medical dispensary on the Health site; registered patients 21 and older use the retail market.” — health.alaska.gov

“Registered patients 21 and older may grow under the same six-plant personal-use rule that applies to other adults.” — akleg.gov