Philadelphia is among the largest cannabis-consuming cities on the planet, according to one new study.

On average, Philadelphians in total consume about 10.6 metric tons — or about 23,369 pounds — of marijuana a year, making Philly the 15th-highest cannabis-using location of 140 surveyed cities worldwide, the 2023 Cannabis Global Price Index found. Compiled by the health information group CFAH, the study used data collected by the World Health Organization and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime to create the rankings.

Still, Philadelphia’s marijuana consumption pales in comparison to New York City, which topped the list at 62.3 metric tons, or 137,348 pounds, per year. That’s about 7 grams per year for each resident (compared to about 6.73 grams for Philly residents) in a city whose home state voted to legalize adult-use cannabis in 2021. But given that the study ranked cities by total consumption, it makes sense that populous cities would rank highly.

Philly’s home state of Pennsylvania, meanwhile, has had a medical marijuana program since 2016, with more than 1 million registered patients. The Keystone State, however, has come up short on full legalization.

That may soon change. Last month, five state senators introduced bipartisan legislation that would legalize the recreational use of cannabis for Pennsylvanians 21 and older. And in March, Gov. Josh Shapiro’s budget plan proposed a 20% tax on the wholesale price of marijuana products on the legal market, estimating that such a tax would bring in $188 million by the end of the decade if instituted by 2025.