After months of legal wrangling, lawsuits and a flood of commercials, Floridians have voted, and they harshed the state's buzz. The recreational marijuana amendment to make weed legal for adults failed after falling short of the 60% threshold required for approval.

Amendment 3 was not backed by at least 60% of Florida voters, meaning that recreational marijuana use will remain illegal in the state.

The failure of Amendment 3, the effort to legalize recreational marijuana, raises questions about the future of the medical-marijuana industry in a state with more cannabis patients than any other

Florida voters didn't go for recreational marijuana, but people who qualify for medical marijuana can still get it. Here's how.

A push in Florida to legalize recreational marijuana is projected to fall short — in a win for Gov. Ron DeSantis who’s railed against the measure. Amendment 3 needed a 60% supermajority in order to become law. It only received 42.9% of the vote, according to Decision Desk HQ.

The recreational marijuana amendment to make weed legal for adults failed after falling short of the 60% threshold required for approval. As of 8:40 p.m. Tuesday, the unofficial result, with 90% of the returns in,

Florida's Amendment 3 failed, but still got majority support. Advocates for recreational marijuana legalization hope they can turn that support into legislation.

A proposed amendment that would have allowed for recreational marijuana use in Florida failed to get the needed support to pass. In Florida, constitutional amendments need at least 60% of the vote to be adopted.