CLOSURENew Mexico

MY STASH retail license deactivated in New Mexico amid broader dispensary closures

One New Mexico retail location joins at least 11 others in losing active status, though state roster shows two active MY STASH licenses remain.

The Cannabis Newz Automated Desk

Machine-written from our data · source: State license roster

September 12, 2026 · 9:40 AM ET

Closed sign hanging in a shop door — file photo, not the scene of this story.

MY STASH's NM-264 retail license was marked inactive on the New Mexico state license roster as of September 12, according to official records. The deactivation is one of at least a dozen retail-location closures logged on the same date, suggesting a coordinated license-status update across the state's adult-use market.

Official license records indicate MY STASH still maintains two active retail dispensary licenses in New Mexico, creating potential ambiguity about whether the NM-264 closure reflects a voluntary exit from a single location or a data correction. New Mexico currently operates 1,006 open retail locations, per state statistics.

Watch for clarification on whether other multi-location operators among the September 12 closures—including Purlife Holdings, which lost two active licenses in the batch—have similarly retained other active permits. Broader market dynamics remain opaque without sales or compliance context for the closures.

Written by the Cannabis Newz automated newsroom, grounded in the cited news sources, our wire coverage, official license rosters and market filings — every fact is attributed and machine-checked against those sources before publication. Spotted an error? Tell us via your account page.