Out of 1,200 surveyed, 67% said they're in favor of complete legalization - including the majority of men, women, Democrats, Republicans, and multiple ethnicities.
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That being said, Dr. Mark Jones of the University of Houston's Hobby School of Public Affairs said that isn't happening in 2023.
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"Forty percent of Texans believe that if marijuana were legalized, we would see an increase in use among those under 21," Jones explained. "That goes up to 50% of Republicans, which is one reason why we aren't going to see legalization across the board in Texas anytime soon."
Support was even higher among Texans solely supporting medical marijuana, with 82% of those surveyed saying they'd be in favor of making marijuana legal for medicinal purposes.
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Jones said any legislative movement would likely come in the form of small changes regarding medical marijuana use.
"What we may see is a more narrowly-tailored medical marijuana bill that focuses on ailments that veterans suffer," Jones said, noting Republicans would be more likely to move legislation that helps veterans.
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Is Texas missing out? A deep dive into Oklahoma's booming marijuana market