As of 2025, Georgia has not fully legalized recreational or broad medical marijuana use. The state allows only low-THC medical cannabis oils (up to 5% THC) under a limited program called the Hope Act, which does not permit inhaled or raw cannabis. Despite ongoing legislative efforts in 2025 to expand the medical cannabis program—such as Senate Bill 220, which passed in the Senate but stalled in the House—full legalization of marijuana, including recreational use, has not been achieved yet. The current medical cannabis law is restrictive, with a THC cap at 5% and exclusions of flower, edibles, and vaping products (though vaping may be allowed if expansions pass). The legislature adjourned in April 2025 without enacting the expansion bills, but these bills may carry over into 2026. Public support in Georgia for legalizing marijuana is strong, with polls showing a majority in favor, but the state remains behind many others in comprehensive reform. Therefore, Georgia has not set a definitive date for full legalization of recreational marijuana. Any broad legalization will depend on future legislative sessions and political developments, likely in 2026 or beyond.