Michigan’s $3 billion recreational marijuana market — one of the nation’s largest — is on the verge of its biggest shake-up yet.

A new 24% wholesale tax set to take effect next year , along with proposals at the state level to cap licenses, temporarily stop a marijuana business from operating if public health is at risk and crack down on intoxicating hemp products, could upend an industry defined by low taxes and open competition.

The measures aren’t final — the tax faces a court challenge and the legislation is still being debated in state House and Senate committees — but together they signal the first major shift since recreational cannabis sales began six years ago .

If implemented, though, measures would reshape a market known for its low prices .

Below are some common que

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