OTC: TCNNF

All of the states in which we operate have developed programs to permit the use of cannabis products for medicinal purposes to treat specific conditions and diseases, which we refer to as medical cannabis. Recreational cannabis, or adult-use cannabis, is legal cannabis sold in licensed dispensaries to adults ages 21 and older. Thus far, of the states in which we operate, Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Maryland, and Ohio, have already launched programs legalizing the sale of adult-use cannabis products. Trulieve operates its business through its owned subsidiaries which hold licenses in the states in which they operate.

As of December 31, 2025, we operated the following:

StateNumber of DispensariesNumber of Cultivation and Processing Facilities

Florida1625

Arizona223

Pennsylvania213

West Virginia101

Ohio8—

Georgia61

Maryland31

Connecticut1—

Colorado—1

Total23315

Regional Hub Structure

Trulieve’s production, retail, and distribution areas are organized into regional hubs whereby teams and assets are aggregated in order to effectively pair national structure and support with localized operations tailored to each market. Trulieve has established cannabis operations in three hubs: Southeast, Northeast, and Southwest. Each of our three regional hubs are anchored by market leading positions in cornerstone states of Florida, Pennsylvania, and Arizona.

3

Table of Contents

In Florida and Georgia, Trulieve cultivates, processes, and manufactures all cannabis products sold in our dispensaries. In other markets including Arizona, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia, we have achieved varying percentages of vertical integration with cultivation and processing operations to support our retail and wholesale businesses. Our investments in vertically integrated operations in several of our markets afford us ownership of the entire supply chain, which mitigates third-party risks and allows us to completely control product quality and brand experience. Trulieve employs an in-house quality team as well as testing laboratories in select markets, both of which allow us to more tightly control product quality.

Cultivation and Manufacturing of Cannabis Products

Trulieve produces high quality cannabis flower and uses a variety of processes to transform biomass into products sold through our retail and wholesale distribution network. With a focus on replicable, scalable operations, we have developed design standards, standard operating procedures, and training protocols that are employed across cultivation sites to achieve a high level of consistency and quality. The modular nature of our standard designs enables quick and incremental additions to capacity where appropriate. In Florida, where demand is high enough to support larger scale production, our state-of-the-art 750,000 square foot automated indoor cultivation facility affords us greater flexibility on pricing, promotional cadence, and assortment by enabling production of high potency and high-quality products at lower costs.

We utilize various extraction techniques including supercritical ethanol extraction, carbon dioxide extraction, hydrocarbon extraction, and mechanical separation. We have invested in light hydrocarbon extraction, which typically offers higher yields than other extraction methods and allows for concentrates that preserve the natural ratios of cannabinoids, terpenes, and other target compounds to better replicate the flower experience. Ethanol extraction and carbon dioxide extraction techniques offer different benefits than hydrocarbon extraction and are each used for specific purposes, such as production of oil for use in manufactured goods and targeted extraction of specific compounds. In addition, we employ distillation, purification, and manufacturing technologies to further refine extracts and transform them into a wide variety of finished products.

Distribution of Branded Product through Branded Retail

Distribution of branded products through our branded retail locations is a core driver of our long-term strategy. We have developed and acquired a curated portfolio of our own branded retail products that we cultivate, manufacture and distribute in over 200 Trulieve retail locations. By providing customers with consistent high-quality products and outstanding experiences, we aim to garner a large and loyal customer base across our distribution network.

Trulieve brands include premium tier brands Avenue, Cultivar Collection, and Muse; Modern Flower, Momenta, and Sweet Talk, and value tier brands Co2lors, and Roll One. Established relationships with brand partners allow for the sale of partner-branded products in select markets and retail locations, providing our customers with access to a greater variety and specialty brands. Brand partnerships include arrangements with Alien Labs, Bellamy Brothers, Binske, Black Buddha, Black Tuna, Blue River, Connected, DeLisioso, Khalifa Kush, Love’s Oven, Miami Mango, Moxie, Redemption Cannabis, Seed Junky and Sunshine Cannabis.

Customer Experience

Since inception, Trulieve has prioritized creating exceptional customer experiences, developing the business to center around the Trulieve philosophy of “Customers First”. This customer-centric approach permeates our culture and informs strategic decision making.

Our goal is to foster brand loyalty by providing customers with industry-leading branded products and superior service in an appealing, approachable setting. We accomplish this by creating and reinforcing positive customer experiences. Customer feedback informs our approach across all aspects of the customer journey including products, service, and messaging. We track various metrics including overall satisfaction, net promoter, and customer effort scores. We employ and continuously refine numerous training programs to provide our associates with the resources they need to deliver outstanding customer experiences across the entire Trulieve platform. We offer specialized management training and incentives to reward positive outcomes so there is continuous reinforcement of customer experience best practices.

4

Table of Contents

Customer Engagement

Trulieve’s customer engagement activities are designed to foster deep connections with medical patients and adult use customers in person and online. Through educational events, local partnerships and charitable giving, Trulieve supports community activity while raising awareness for the many benefits of cannabis.

Community engagement is rooted in our commitment to four pillars of purpose: helping patients, serving veterans, assisting seniors, and promoting restorative justice. Compassionate outreach to patients and physicians includes personalized consultations, educational workshops, and resources to empower patients, physicians, and caregivers with knowledge about wellness strategies and treatment options. Trulieve is committed to serving unique patient populations including veterans and seniors. We partner with veteran organizations to raise awareness of the need for access to medical cannabis to directly address issues such as post-traumatic stress disorder, chronic pain, and mental health. Our advocacy efforts include raising awareness about veterans’ healthcare needs and supporting initiatives that expand access to medical cannabis. We provide tailored educational resources to address common concerns about cannabis use in older adults, including potential benefits for age-related conditions, helping seniors make informed decisions to enhance their overall well-being. Recognizing the need for restorative justice within the cannabis industry, Trulieve works alongside advocacy groups and partner brands to aid those disproportionately affected by cannabis prohibition.

Investments in Infrastructure and Technology

We have made significant investments in developing and deploying technology and data platforms designed to support scaled operations and growth in customers served and units sold. Marketing technology enables personalized customer communication, allows seamless product browsing and online reservation, and creates exceptional experiences throughout the customer journey. We interact with customers and physicians through a variety of methods including email, mobile app, social media, online chat, text and telephone. In all markets, Trulieve offers a customer rewards program featuring fully stackable and portable points as appropriate within existing regulatory frameworks. Through our customer data platform, we can analyze data to discern customer preferences, patterns, and trends which inform our product mix and allocation, promotional strategies, and outreach. Investments in our enterprise-grade platforms enable greater sophistication across production, retail, and wholesale operations and numerous support functions including accounting and finance, human resources, legal and compliance. We believe infrastructure and data capabilities are prerequisites for long term success in an increasingly competitive and integrated commerce environment.

History of the Company

Trulieve Cannabis Corp. (formerly Schyan Exploration Inc.) was incorporated under the Business Corporations Act (Ontario) on September 17, 1940. It changed its name from “Bandolac Mining Corporation” to “Schyan Exploration Inc. / Exploration Schyan Inc.” on October 29, 2008.

On September 19, 2018, in connection with the Transaction (as defined below), Schyan Exploration Inc. / Exploration Schyan Inc. filed Articles of Amendment under the Business Corporations Act (Ontario) to (i) effect the name change from “Schyan Exploration Inc. / Exploration Schyan Inc.” to “Trulieve Cannabis Corp.”, (ii) re-designate all of the then issued and outstanding common shares of the Company into Subordinate Voting Shares, on the basis that each one issued and outstanding common share was re-designated into one Subordinate Voting Share, and (iii) increase the authorized capital of the Company by creating two new classes of shares, an unlimited number of Super Voting Shares and an unlimited number of Multiple Voting Shares.

On September 19, 2018, in connection with the Transaction, Trulieve Cannabis Corp. continued into the Province of British Columbia as a corporation under the Business Corporations Act (British Columbia) and consolidated its issued and outstanding Subordinate Voting Shares on the basis of one post-consolidation share for every 80.94486 pre-consolidation shares.

5

Table of Contents

On September 21, 2018, Trulieve Cannabis Corp. completed the Transaction and acquired all of the securities of Trulieve US (as defined below) by way of a plan of merger. Pursuant to the Transaction, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Trulieve Cannabis Corp. created to effect the Transaction merged with and into Trulieve US and Trulieve US became a wholly-owned subsidiary of Trulieve Cannabis Corp. In addition and in connection with the Transaction, 10,927,500 issued and outstanding subscription receipts of Trulieve US were exchanged for 10,927,500 Subordinate Voting Shares (3,573,450 of which Subordinate Voting Shares were immediately converted into 35,734.50 Multiple Voting Shares), 548,446 broker warrants of Trulieve US were exchanged for 548,446 broker warrants to purchase Subordinate Voting Shares at an exercise price of C$6.00, and 8,784,872 compensation warrants of Trulieve US were exchanged for 8,784,872 compensation warrants to purchase Subordinate Voting Shares at an exercise price of C$6.00. As a result of the Transaction, Trulieve Cannabis Corp. met the CSE listing requirements and the Subordinate Voting Shares commenced trading on the CSE under the symbol “TRUL” on September 25, 2018.

The registered office of the Company is located at Suite 2700, The Stack, 1133 Melville Street, Vancouver, British Columbia, V6E 4E5. The head office is located at 3494 Martin Hurst Road, Tallahassee, Florida, 32312.

Inter-Corporate Relationships

Trulieve has three material subsidiaries, being Trulieve US, a Florida company, Trulieve Holdings, Inc. (“Trulieve Holdings”), a Delaware company, and Harvest Health & Recreation Inc. (“HHR”), a British Columbia company, all of which are directly wholly-owned by Trulieve. The board of directors and executive officers of each of Trulieve US, Trulieve Holdings and HHR are: Kim Rivers (director and president) and Eric Powers (director and secretary/treasurer).

Competitive Conditions and Position

The markets in which we operate are highly competitive markets with relatively high barriers to entry given the limited quantity of licenses available and the highly regulated nature of the cannabis industry. See “—Regulatory Overview” below for additional information regarding the impact of regulation on our business. We compete directly with cannabis producers and retailers within single-state operating markets, as well as those that operate across several U.S. state markets.

The vast majority of both manufacturing and retail competitors in our markets are either localized businesses with operations in a single state market or regional players. Other multi-state cannabis operators compete directly in several of our operating markets. Aside from this direct competition, out-of-state operators that are sufficiently capitalized to enter those markets through acquisitions are also part of the competitive landscape. Similarly, as we execute on our regional hub strategy and expand across the U.S., operators in our future state markets will inevitably become direct competitors. Increased competition by larger and better financed competitors could materially affect our business, financial condition and results of operations.

We face additional competition from new entrants. If the number of consumers of medical and adult-use cannabis in our markets increases, the demand for products will increase and we expect that competition will become more intense as current and future competitors offer an increasing number of diversified products and engage in price competition. We expect to continue to invest in several areas, including customer experience, product innovation, scaled production, marketing and branding, and distribution network expansion. Trulieve may not have sufficient resources to maintain investments on a competitive basis, which could have a material adverse effect on our business, financial condition and operational results. The management team monitors developments in the fast-paced cannabis industry and adjacent industries to help us remain competitive.

We also compete indirectly with operators in the illicit market for cannabis and manufacturers and retailers of intoxicating hemp products.

See Item 1A—“Risk Factors” with respect to competition.

Seasonality

Our business operates year-round. Operations and sales trends in select markets do follow seasonal trends at various times of the year, providing seasonal impacts on sales in summer and winter months and increases from promotional activity around specific industry and holiday events including 4/20, 7/10, and Green Wednesday (the Wednesday before Thanksgiving).

6

Table of Contents

Recent Developments

In December 2025, the Company received conditional approval from the Texas Department of Public Safety for a Dispensing Organization license under the Texas Compassionate Use Program. The license, which remains subject to final regulatory approval, would permit the Company to cultivate, manufacture, and distribute medical cannabis products to eligible patients in Texas. The Company is engaged in the remaining steps of the licensing process and, pending final approval, intends to commence operations in the state consistent with applicable regulatory requirements.

In December 2025, the federal government announced its intention, through the Executive Order signed by President Donald Trump, to fast-track the reclassification of marijuana to Schedule III under the Controlled Substances Act. Reclassification, if implemented, would acknowledge the medical uses of cannabis and reduce barriers to scientific research in the United States. The Company continues to monitor the federal rescheduling process and evaluate potential implications for its operations, tax position, and regulatory environment.

In December 2025, the Company completed the full redemption of its outstanding 8.0% Senior Secured Notes due 2026, retiring the entire $368.0 million principal amount. Total cash used for the redemption was approximately $373.0 million, reflecting the principal repaid along with accrued and unpaid interest through the December 5, 2025 redemption date.

In December 2025, the Company fully repaid its Blue Ridge Bank mortgage note, originally due December 22, 2032. Total cash paid was approximately $15.8 million, which included $8.3 million cash from operations and $7.5 million in restricted escrow cash.

In December 2025, the Company closed a private placement of 10.5% Senior Secured Notes due 2030, issuing the notes at par for aggregate gross proceeds of approximately $140.0 million. In January 2026, the Company closed an additional private placement of 10.5% Senior Secured Notes due 2030, issuing a second tranche of notes for aggregate gross proceeds of approximately $60.0 million. The notes are senior secured obligations of the Company, bear interest at a rate of 10.5% per annum payable semi‑annually, and mature on December 17, 2030. The notes are redeemable, in whole or in part, on or after December 17, 2027 at the applicable redemption prices set forth in the governing indenture. The Company intends to use the net proceeds for capital expenditures and general corporate purposes.

7

Table of Contents

REGULATORY OVERVIEW

In accordance with the Canadian Securities Administrators Staff Notice 51-352 (Revised) dated February 8, 2018 – Issuers with U.S. Cannabis-Related Activities (“Staff Notice 51-352”), below is a discussion of the federal and state-level United States regulatory bodies in those jurisdictions where the Company is currently directly involved, through its subsidiaries, in the cannabis industry. In accordance with Staff Notice 51-352, the Company will evaluate, monitor and reassess this disclosure, and any related risks, on an ongoing basis and the same will be supplemented and amended to investors in public filings, including in the event of government policy changes or the introduction of new or amended guidance, laws or regulations regarding cannabis regulation.

Federal Regulation of Cannabis in the United States

The United States federal government regulates drugs in large part through the Controlled Substances Act ("CSA"). Cannabis ("marihuana" or "marijuana" in the CSA), which refers to certain parts and derivatives of the cannabis plant, is classified as a Schedule I controlled substance. As a Schedule I controlled substance, the Drug Enforcement Administration ("DEA") considers cannabis to have a high potential for abuse, no currently accepted medical use in treatment in the United States, and a lack of accepted safety for use of the drug under medical supervision. Under federal law, cannabis and cannabis-related products having a concentration of delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol ("THC") of more than 0.3% are considered "marihuana", a Schedule I controlled substance, while those with a THC concentration of 0.3% or less are classified as hemp, which is not scheduled under the CSA. The scheduling of cannabis as a Schedule I controlled substance is inconsistent with the US Department of Health and Human Services' ("HHS") recent recommendation to reclassify cannabis to Schedule III based on its conclusion that it has medical use in treatment in the United States and a lower potential for abuse than drugs in Schedule I and Schedule II. Moreover, as of December 31, 2025, despite the conflict with U.S. federal law, nearly all states and Puerto Rico have legalized cannabis for medical use. Cannabis is legal for adult-use in 24 states plus the District of Columbia, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Cannabis is primarily regulated at the state level in the United States. Although certain states and territories of the United States authorize medical or adult-use cannabis production and distribution by licensed or registered entities, under United States federal law, the possession, use, cultivation, and transfer of cannabis is illegal. Although our activities are compliant with the applicable state and local laws in those states where we maintain such licenses, strict compliance with state and local laws with respect to cannabis may neither absolve us of liability under United States federal law nor provide a defense to any federal criminal action that may be brought against us.

Beginning in 2009, the federal government attempted to provide clarity on the incongruity between federal law and these state-legal regulatory frameworks through a series of Department of Justice ("DOJ") memoranda stating it would not be a priority to prosecute cannabis activity compliant with state medical cannabis laws and that did not implicate certain federal enforcement priorities. The most notable of this guidance came in the form of a memorandum issued by former U.S. Deputy Attorney General James Cole on August 29, 2013, commonly referred to as the Cole Memorandum. The Cole Memorandum offered guidance to federal agencies on how to prioritize civil enforcement, criminal investigations, and prosecutions regarding cannabis in all states and quickly set a standard with which cannabis-related businesses would comply. In sum, the Cole Memorandum stated the DOJ’s prosecution priorities would be aimed at preventing the distribution of cannabis to minors; preventing revenue from going to criminal enterprises; preventing violence in the cultivation and distribution of cannabis; preventing drugged driving and the exacerbation of other adverse health consequences associated with cannabis; and preventing cannabis cultivation, possession, or use on federal property.

In January 2018 former United States Attorney General Sessions issued a new memorandum to all United States Attorneys (the “Sessions Memo”) that rescinded the Cole Memorandum and other DOJ memoranda providing prosecutorial guidance on state and tribally authorized medical and adult-use cannabis activities and instructed that “[i]n deciding which marijuana activities to prosecute... -with the [DOJ’s] finite resources, prosecutors should follow the well- established principles that govern all federal prosecutions.” Namely, these include the seriousness of the offense, history of criminal activity, deterrent effect of prosecution, the interests of victims, and other principles. Although rescinded, the tenets of the Cole Memorandum continue to be adhered to by state-legal cannabis businesses and those in compliance with adult-use and medical programs throughout the country operate without federal enforcement.

8

Table of Contents

On January 21, 2021, Joseph R. Biden, Jr. was sworn in as the 46th President of the United States. Although President Biden’s Attorney General, Merrick Garland, made comments to Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ) during his Senate confirmation indicating that he believed prosecution of state-legal cannabis businesses was not a worthy use of DOJ resources, there were no changes to federal cannabis guidance issued by the DOJ or any published change in federal enforcement policy under the Biden administration. In October 2022, the Biden Administration announced its intention to end the country’s “failed approach” to cannabis and directed the Secretary of HHS and the Attorney General to expeditiously review cannabis’s Schedule I status. Concurrently, President Biden also announced a pardon of all prior federal simple possession of cannabis offenses and urged governors to do the same at the state level.

In August 2023, the Food and Drug Administration ("FDA") within the HHS recommended to the DEA that marijuana be rescheduled from Schedule I to Schedule III under the CSA. The FDA recommendation to reclassify cannabis to Schedule III was based in part on findings that cannabis has an accepted medical use in treatment in the United States and relatively low potential for abuse. The National Institute on Drug Abuse ("NIDA"), a part of the National Institutes of Health ("NIH"), importantly concurred with FDA’s recommendation to reclassify cannabis. On May 16, 2024, the DEA issued its Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (“NPRM”) to reclassify marijuana to Schedule III. The NPRM was subject to a public comment period in which over 43,000 public comments were submitted.

The December 2024 preliminary hearing held by the Chief Administrative Law Judge (“ALJ”) of the DEA set the stage for more substantial evidentiary hearings originally set to take place in 2025. At the conclusion of the hearings, the ALJ was to issue a final ruling on the proposed rescheduling, however on January 13, 2025, ALJ John Mulrooney II cancelled the hearing set for January 21, 2025—effectively pausing the rescheduling process indefinitely while an interlocutory appeal by two pro-rescheduling participants is considered by the DEA Administrator.

On January 20, 2025, President Donald J. Trump was sworn in as the 47th President of the United States. On December 18, 2025, President Trump published an executive order titled "Increasing Medical Marijuana and Cannabidiol Research" directing the Attorney General to complete the rulemaking process related to rescheduling marijuana to Schedule III under the CSA.

As an industry best practice, in the absence of new federal guidance, we abide by the following standards, which are designed to ensure compliance with the guidance provided by the now-rescinded Cole Memorandum:

•Continuously monitor our operations for compliance with all licensing requirements as established by the applicable state, county, municipality, town, township, borough, and other political/administrative divisions;

•ensure that our cannabis-related activities adhere to the scope of the licensing obtained (for example: in the states where cannabis is permitted only for adult-use, the products are only sold to individuals who meet the requisite age requirements);

•implement policies and procedures to prevent the distribution of our cannabis products to minors;

•implement policies and procedures in place to avoid the distribution of the proceeds from our operations to criminal enterprises, gangs, or cartels;

•implement an inventory tracking system and necessary procedures to reliably track inventory and prevent the diversion of cannabis or cannabis products into those states where cannabis is not permitted by state law or across any state lines in general;

•monitor the operations at our facilities so that our state-authorized cannabis business activity is not used as a cover or pretense for trafficking of other illegal drugs or engaging in any other illegal activity; and

•implement quality controls so that our products comply with applicable regulations and contain necessary disclaimers about the contents of the products to avoid adverse public health consequences from cannabis use and discourage impaired driving.

In addition, we frequently conduct background checks to confirm that the principals and management of our operating subsidiaries are of good character and have not been involved with illegal drugs, engaged in illegal activity or activities involving violence, or the use of firearms in the cultivation, manufacturing, or distribution of cannabis. We also conduct ongoing reviews of the activities of our cannabis businesses, the premises on which they operate, and the policies and procedures related to the possession of cannabis or cannabis products outside of the licensed premises.

Moreover, medical cannabis businesses receive a measure of protection from federal prosecution by operation of temporary appropriations measures that have been enacted into law as amendments (or “riders”) to federal spending bills

9

Table of Contents

passed by Congress and signed by Presidents Obama, Trump, and Biden. Every fiscal year since 2015, Congress has passed an appropriations “rider” barring the DOJ from expending taxpayer funds to enforce any law that interferes with a state’s implementation of its own medical cannabis laws. The rider, known as the “Rohrbacher-Farr” amendment, has been included in multiple budgets passed by successive Congresses controlled by both major political parties. Most recently, the medical cannabis appropriations rider was temporarily extended through January 30, 2026 through the signing of the “Continuing Appropriations and Other Extensions Act 2026,” but its inclusion or non-inclusion in the future is subject to political change.

Notably, the Rohrbacher-Farr Amendment has applied only to medical cannabis programs and has not provided the same protections to enforcement against adult-use activities. If the rider is no longer in effect, the risk of federal enforcement and override of state cannabis laws would increase.

Anti-Money Laundering Laws and Access to Banking

The Company is subject to a variety of laws and regulations in the United States that involve anti-money laundering, financial recordkeeping, and the proceeds of crime, including the Currency and Foreign Transactions Reporting Act of 1970 (referred to herein as the “Bank Secrecy Act”), as amended by Title III of the Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001 ("USA PATRIOT Act"), and any related or similar rules, regulations or guidelines, issued, administered or enforced by governmental authorities in the United States.

Additionally, under United States federal law, it may potentially be a violation of federal anti-money laundering statutes for financial institutions to provide services to the cannabis businesses, including taking any proceeds from the sale of any Schedule I controlled substance or otherwise introducing them into the United States banking system.

While there has been no change in U.S. federal banking laws to accommodate businesses in the large and increasing number of U.S. states that have legalized medical or adult-use cannabis, in 2014 the U.S. Department of the Treasury Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (“FinCEN”) issued guidance to financial institutions on how to engage with state and tribally authorized cannabis entities in accordance with federal law. The FinCEN Guidance is often publicly interpreted as suggesting a way for financial institutions to provide depository services to cannabis-related entities, provided that the cannabis-related business activities are legal in their state or territory and none of the federal enforcement priorities referenced in the Cole Memorandum are violated (such as keeping cannabis out of the hands of organized crime). Importantly, the FinCEN Guidance also clarifies how financial institutions can provide depository services to cannabis-related businesses consistent with their Bank Secrecy Act obligations, including exhaustive customer due diligence and reporting requirements.

10

Table of Contents

The “Secure and Fair Enforcement Regulation ("SAFER") Banking Act,” would grant banks and other financial institutions immunity from federal criminal prosecution for servicing cannabis-related businesses if the underlying cannabis business follows state law. While several iterations of the proposed legislation have passed in the House, in September 2023 the Senate Banking Committee voted to pass the SAFER Banking Act by a bipartisan majority of 14-9. Although anticipated, a Senate floor vote did not occur in 2024, and while we believe there is strong support in the public and within Congress for the SAFER Banking Act and similar legislation, there can be no assurance that it will be passed as proposed in its most recent iteration or at all. See "Risk Factors".

As an industry best practice and consistent with its standard operating procedures, Trulieve adheres to all customer due diligence steps in the FinCEN Guidance and any additional requirements imposed by those financial institutions it utilizes.

Ability to Access Public and Private Capital

Given the current laws regarding cannabis at the federal level in the United States, traditional bank financing is typically not available to United States cannabis companies. Specifically, since financial transactions involving proceeds generated by cannabis-related conduct can form the basis for prosecution under anti-money laundering statutes, the unlicensed money transmitter statute and the Bank Secrecy Act, businesses involved in the cannabis industry often have difficulty finding a bank willing to accept their business. Banks who do accept deposits from cannabis-related businesses in the United States must do so in compliance with the FinCEN Guidance. The Company has banking relationships in Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Ohio, Maryland, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, and state-chartered banks for deposits and payroll, however the Company does not have access to traditional bank financing.

Compliance with Applicable State Law in the United States

The Company is classified as having “direct” involvement in the United States cannabis industry and we believe that we are in compliance with applicable state laws, as well as related licensing requirements and the regulatory frameworks enacted in the states we operate in. We use reasonable commercial efforts to ensure that our business remains compliant with applicable licensing requirements and the regulatory frameworks enacted by Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia through the advice of our Company’s legal counsel and through ongoing review of business practices and changes to applicable laws and regulations. Our legal counsel works with external regulatory counsel in the states in which we operate to ensure that we are in ongoing compliance with applicable state laws. The Company has not obtained a legal opinion from regulatory counsel regarding compliance with U.S. cannabis laws in connection with the preparation of this Annual Report on Form 10-K, but engages regulatory counsel in every jurisdiction in which it operates and obtains regulatory advice on a regular basis. The Company employs an in-house attorney that works on regulatory compliance, as well as a robust in-house Compliance Department with expertise in all of the jurisdictions in which the Company operates. The Company has not received any non-compliance, citations or notices of violation which may have a material impact on the Company’s licenses, business activities or operations.

Although each state in which the Company operates (and anticipates operating) authorizes, as applicable, medical and/or adult-use cannabis production and distribution by licensed or registered entities, and numerous other states have legalized cannabis in some form, under U.S. federal law, the possession, use, cultivation, and transfer of cannabis and any related drug paraphernalia remains illegal, and any such acts are criminal acts under U.S. federal law. Although we believe that our business activities are compliant with applicable state and local laws of the United States, strict compliance with state and local laws with respect to cannabis may neither absolve us of liability under U.S. federal law nor provide a defense to any federal proceeding which may be brought against us. Any such proceedings brought against us may result in a material adverse effect on our business.

11

Table of Contents

Regulation of Cannabis at State Levels

In the U.S., the regulation of cannabis varies significantly from state to state, with a key distinction being the authorization for medical use versus recreational use. These state regulations are characterized by differences in licensing regimes, allowable dosage forms, and possession limits. In states with a medical-only regulatory framework, cannabis is legal exclusively for medical purposes only. Patients typically require a recommendation from a qualified healthcare provider to access medical cannabis. The commercial distribution and sale of cannabis is strictly controlled through licensed businesses. These states often limit the types and forms of cannabis products available, with an emphasis on medicinal applications. Possession limits tend to be higher for registered patients, but recreational use is prohibited. In states that allow adult-use (recreational) cannabis, individuals who meet age requirements can purchase cannabis for both medical and recreational purposes. While dosage forms and possession limits may vary, they are generally more permissive for recreational users. Some states regulate adult-use and medical cannabis under a single set of rules and licensing structures while other states maintain separate regulatory frameworks for medical and adult-use cannabis.

See Exhibit 99.1 - Appendix A to this Annual Report on Form 10-K for a list of the licenses associated with the Company's operations.

Regulation of the Medical and Adult-Use Cannabis Markets in Arizona

Cannabis is legal for both medical and adult-use in Arizona. Arizona legalized medical cannabis in 2010 through Proposition 203, the Arizona Medical Cannabis Act, and adult-use in 2020 through Proposition 207, known as the Smart and Safe Arizona Act. The Arizona Department of Health Services is responsible for licensing and regulating medical and adult-use cannabis, cannabis retail sales, cannabis production, and testing facilities.

Arizona is a vertically integrated system so that each license permits the holder to acquire, cultivate, process, manufacture, transfer, supply, and/or dispense medical and/or adult-use cannabis. All product categories are allowed to be sold as either adult-use or medical, except edibles for adult-use consumers, which cannot be more than 10mg per serving or 100mg per package. As of November 1, 2024, adult-use home delivery is allowed.

Arizona medical and adult-use licenses are valid for two years. While our compliance controls have been developed to mitigate the risk of any material violations of a license arising, there is no assurance that our licenses will be renewed in the future in a timely manner. Any unexpected delays or costs associated with the licensing renewal process could impede our ongoing or planned operations and have a material adverse effect on our business, financial condition, results of operations, or prospects.

Regulation of the Medical and Adult-Use Cannabis Markets in Colorado

In 2000, Colorado legalized medical marijuana via Amendment 20 to the Colorado Constitution, and the state legalized adult-use cannabis via the passage of Amendment 64 in 2012. The Colorado Cannabis Enforcement Division within the Department of Revenue is the licensing and regulatory agency overseeing all recreational and medical cannabis businesses in Colorado, with the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment overseeing the medical patient registry and overseeing some requirements for licensed cannabis laboratories.

Cannabis businesses must comply with local licensing requirements in addition to state licensing requirements in order to operate. While there are no statewide caps on the number of cannabis business licenses, localities are allowed to limit or prohibit the operation of cannabis cultivation facilities, product manufacturing facilities or retail sales facilities.

Regulation of the Medical and Adult-Use Cannabis Markets in Connecticut

Connecticut legalized medical cannabis in 2012. The Medical Marijuana Program within the Department of Consumer Protection registers qualifying patients, primary caregivers, dispensary facilities, and dispensary facility employees. Only a pharmacist licensed as a dispensary may dispense medical cannabis, and only a dispensary or dispensary technician may sell cannabis to qualifying customers, primary caregivers, or research program subjects.

Connecticut legalized adult-use cannabis in June 2021 with the passage of Public Act 21-1 (SB 1201), signed into law by Governor Ned Lamont. As with medical cannabis, the Department of Consumer Protection licenses and regulates adult-use cannabis businesses. Sales began in January 2023 after the state announced that existing medical operators licensed as hybrid retailers could open for adult-use sales.

12

Table of Contents

Regulation of the Medical Cannabis Market in Florida

Florida is currently a medical-only market. Qualifying medical conditions include cancer, epilepsy, glaucoma, HIV and AIDS, ALS, Crohn’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, PTSD, multiple sclerosis, and other debilitating medical conditions of the same kind or class or comparable to those other qualifying conditions and for which a physician believes the benefits outweigh the risks to the patient. Licenses are issued by the Florida Department of Health, Office of Medical Cannabis Use, and license holders can only own one license.

Under our license, we are permitted to sell cannabis to those customers who are entered into Florida’s electronic medical cannabis use registry by a qualified physician and possess a state-issued medical cannabis identification card and a valid certification from the qualified physician. We are authorized to sell a broad selection of products across various product categories. As of December 31, 2025, we had 162 approved dispensaries in the State of Florida. In addition, our license allows us to deliver products directly to customers.

On January 14, 2025, Smart & Safe Florida filed a new initiative petition to place a constitutional amendment to legalize cannabis for adult-use on Florida’s November 2026 ballot.

Regulation of Medical Cannabis Market in Georgia

The Georgia Hope Act created a regulatory scheme to permit the cultivation, production, manufacturing, and sale of low-THC oil that is not more than 5% by weight of THC, THCa, or a combination of THC and THCa, for provision to patients for medical purposes. Georgia law requires eligible patients to obtain physician approval to be added to the Low THC Oil Registry if they have certain qualifying conditions. The registry is administered by the Georgia Department of Public Health. At present, Georgia law prohibits the production or sale of low THC oil food products and vaporizers.

Low-THC products may only be dispensed by a dispensary licensee or a pharmacy holding a Low THC Pharmacy Dispensary license issued by the Georgia Board of Pharmacy. Georgia is the only state that allows for the sale of cannabis by traditional pharmacies, however the DEA intervened by issuing a warning letter on November 27, 2023, advising that neither cannabis nor THC can be lawfully dispensed by a DEA-registered pharmacy. At the Board of Pharmacy meeting held on December 13, 2023, the Board voted to request legal guidance from the state Attorney General’s office. While the federal appropriation riders mentioned above bar the DOJ, inclusive of the DEA, from spending taxpayer funds to enforce laws that interfere with state medical cannabis laws, making prosecution under federal law unlikely, the DEA’s interference has had a chilling effect on pharmacy distribution. However, as of September 2024, at least one pharmacy had resumed selling low-THC oil in defiance of the DEA’s warning.

Regulation of the Medical and Adult-Use Cannabis Markets in Maryland

Maryland legalized medical cannabis in 2013, and its state-regulated medical cannabis program became operational on December 1, 2017. The Maryland Medical Cannabis Commission (the “MMCC”) awarded initial cannabis business licenses in a highly competitive application process. The state medical program allows access to medical cannabis for patients with qualifying chronic or debilitating diseases or medical conditions, including but not limited to chronic pain, nausea, seizures, glaucoma, PTSD, and other conditions which are severe and for which other treatments have been ineffective.

On November 8, 2022, Maryland voters approved a statewide referendum which legalized cannabis for adults 21 years or older, effective July 2023. The Cannabis Reform Act, signed into law in May 2023, created the framework for adult-use cannabis and established the Maryland Cannabis Administration (the “MCA”), the successor agency to the MMCC. The MCA is responsible for administering and enforcing the medical and adult-use cannabis laws, including licensing, registration, testing, inspection, and enforcement, and the promulgation of regulations. Maryland awarded over 200 licenses in 2024 through its social equity lottery, although only a fraction of these licenses have commenced operations as of December 31, 2025.

13

Table of Contents

Regulation of the Medical and Adult-Use Cannabis Markets in Ohio

Ohio legalized medical cannabis in 2016 via House Bill 523. Qualifying conditions for access to medical cannabis under the program include, but are not limited to, chronic and severe pain, post-traumatic stress disorder and cancer. Ohio’s medical cannabis program allows businesses to be structured as for-profit entities and does not require residency for investment in or ownership of a commercial cannabis license. Vertical integration is permissible but not required for medical cannabis operators and no single entity or person may hold, have ownership or financial interest in, or control more than one cultivator license, one processor license, or eight dispensary licenses at any given time.

Ohio voters legalized adult-use cannabis in 2023 and the Division of Cannabis Control (“DCC”) within the Department of Commerce was established as the primary regulatory authority for both the medical and adult-use cannabis programs. On July 23, 2024, the DCC issued 10 dual-use cultivation and processing certificates of operation allowing existing medical operators to cultivate and produce products for the adult-use market. On August 6, 2024, the DCC issued dual-use certificates of operation to 98 eligible dispensaries across the state, a month ahead of the required deadline. Licensing of new adult-use operators is ongoing.

On December 19, 2025, Ohio Governor Mike DeWine signed a bill into law that limited the maximum number of operational licensed dispensaries to 400 and eliminated the cannabis social equity and jobs program, which program was originally included in the 2023 ballot initiative to legalize adult-use cannabis. This bill becomes effective on March 20, 2026.

Regulation of the Medical Cannabis Market in Pennsylvania

On April 17, 2016, Act 16, otherwise known as the Medical Cannabis Act, was signed into law, establishing the Pennsylvania medical cannabis program and providing lawful access to cannabis for state residents with one or more qualifying conditions. The Pennsylvania Department of Health (“PA DOH”) regulates medical cannabis businesses in the Commonwealth. For licensing purposes, the PA DOH split the Commonwealth into six regions. For each dispensary permit, the locations must be within the region where the permit was awarded. For medical cannabis grower/processors, the location is limited to the region where the permit was awarded, but distribution is permissible across all regions. The state initially limited the total number of medical marijuana organizations (“MMOs”) to twenty-five grower/processors and fifty dispensaries Commonwealth-wide. Each dispensary is permitted to have up to three dispensary sites for a total of 150 potential dispensary locations throughout Pennsylvania. Residency is not required to operate a MMO in Pennsylvania. Vertical integration is limited as the PA DOH may not issue more than five grower/processor businesses dispensary permits. In addition, a single entity may not hold more than one grower/processor permit, nor more than five dispensary permits.

In 2022, Pennsylvania amended their medical program to provide additional protections under Pennsylvania law for financial institutions and insurers providing services to cannabis-related businesses. In April 2024, Pennsylvania expanded the medical cannabis program to permit qualified independent MMOs to apply for either a grower/processor permit or dispensary permit. An independent grower/processor may apply for one dispensary permit and an independent dispensary may apply for one grower/processor permit.

Legislation to legalize adult-use cannabis in Pennsylvania has been introduced from time-to-time and we believe lawmakers are again poised to introduce adult-use legislation in 2026.

Regulation of the Medical Cannabis Market in West Virginia

West Virginia’s medical cannabis program, the West Virginia Medical Cannabis Act, was signed into law in 2017. The law allows cannabis to be used for certified medical use by West Virginia residents with serious medical conditions and permits medical cannabis to be cultivated, processed, and dispensed to registered patients. The program is administered by the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources, Bureau for Public Health, Office of Medical Cannabis (“OMC”). The OMC has authority to issue and oversee permits that authorize businesses to grow, process, or dispense medical cannabis in compliance with state law and regulations, register medical practitioners who certify patients as having a qualifying serious medical condition, and register and oversee patients with qualifying conditions. OMC has also promulgated regulations governing the activities of growers, processors, laboratories, and dispensaries, as well as establishing general requirements related to West Virginia’s medical cannabis program.

14

Table of Contents

Medical cannabis products allowed for use are pills, oils, gels, creams, ointments, tinctures, liquid, dry leaf or plant forms for administration through vaporization or nebulization, and dermal patch. Dispensaries cannot sell edibles, but medical cannabis products could be mixed into food or drinks by patients themselves.

Other

The foregoing description of laws and regulations to which we are or may be subject is not exhaustive, and the regulatory framework governing our operations is subject to continuous change. The enactment of new laws and regulations or the interpretation of existing laws and regulations in an unfavorable way may affect the operation of our business, directly or indirectly, which could result in substantial regulatory compliance costs, civil or criminal penalties, including fines, adverse publicity, loss of participating dealers, lost revenue, increased expenses, and decreased profitability. Further, investigations by government agencies, including the Federal Trade Commission ("FTC"), into allegedly anticompetitive, unfair, deceptive, or other business practices by us, could cause us to incur additional expenses and, if adversely concluded, could result in substantial civil or criminal penalties and significant legal liability. See "Risk Factors.

Employees and Human Capital Resources

As of December 31, 2025, we had over 5,000 employees. We are committed to hiring talented individuals and maximizing individual potential, while fostering growth and career advancement. Since the opening of our first store in 2016, our workforce has grown with the company's expansion, adding personnel to our cultivation, production, transportation and retail divisions, along with our executive and support services teams. The workforce is evaluated and optimized on an ongoing basis, ensuring teams are sized and structured appropriately, and that we have the right people in each position. Our goal is to be the employer of choice in the cannabis industry; accordingly we use the highest standards in attracting the best talent, offer competitive compensation, and implement best practices in evaluating, recruiting, onboarding, and developing our human capital.

Available Information

We maintain a website at http://www.trulieve.com. Through our website, we make available, free of charge, our annual reports on Form 10-K, quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, current reports on Form 8-K and any amendments to those reports, as well as proxy statements, and, from time to time, other documents as soon as reasonably practicable after we electronically file such material with, or furnish it to, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission ("SEC"). These SEC reports can be accessed through the “Investors” section of our website. The information found on our website is not part of this or any other report we file with or furnish to the SEC.

In addition, the SEC maintains an Internet website that contains reports, proxy and information statements, and other information regarding Trulieve and other issuers that file electronically with the SEC. The SEC’s Internet website address is http://www.sec.gov.

15

Table of Contents