Carlos Osorio/Toronto Star via Getty Images A man holds a joint while he sits inside a vehicle. Police across Canada say one of the more common charges being issued since cannabis became legal are for improper storage of the drug inside vehicles.

VANCOUVER — Canadian police say they haven't been busting many more stoned drivers six months after legalization, but they are reminding drivers to keep cannabis out of reach.

The Canadian Press canvassed police forces across the country and most reported no significant change in the number of impaired driving charges laid, while some said it's too early to release data, and at least one reported a rise in charges.

Dozens of charges have also been laid under the new federal Cannabis Act relating to possession and trafficking, but Chief Const. Mike Serr of the Abbotsford Police Department in British Columbia said the number is "not significant at this point."

What we're seeing more and more is that the general public isn't trying to hide their cannabis products anymore.Manitoba RCMP Sgt. Paul Manaigre

Serr, who co-chairs the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police's drug advisory committee, said member police departments are prioritizing investigations related to drugs such as fentanyl and methamphetamine.

"And we still know that organized crime is still involved in the production of cannabis and selling it to the illicit stores, and we're still on top of those when they come to our attention," he said.

"But most police departments are still really focusing on the drugs that we know that are killing people, the opiates and methamphetamines that are causing major concerns across the country."

One of the more common charges since legalization relates to the storage of cannabis in vehicles. Ontario Provincial Police has recommended 962 charges for driving a car or boat with cannabis readily available, representing the bulk of all charges laid under the province's cannabis legislation.

Also On HuffPost: See how pot legalization is panning out in Toronto. Story continues below.