Tag Archive for: Georgia

updated on 07/05 2025

Welcome to our updated guide on vaping laws in the state of Georgia. As vaping continues to be a significant part of many people’s lives, either as an alternative to traditional smoking or a standalone practice, staying informed about the legal landscape is more important than ever. Georgia, like many states, has been actively refining its approach to regulating e-cigarettes and vapor products, with recent legislation bringing substantial changes. This post will delve into the current regulations as of 2025, with a special focus on the implications of the recently enacted House Bill 577 (HB 577), also known as the “Georgia Nicotine Vapor Products Directory Act.” Whether you’re a resident, a visitor, or a retailer, understanding these evolving rules is key to ensuring compliance and making informed choices.

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The Parliament of Georgia has approved a draft law allowing tobacco and tobacco product manufacturers to operate without a license until January 1, 2026.

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Georgia lawmakers are grappling with a proposed bill aimed at regulating the vaping industry, with a focus on protecting youth from unregulated products. House Bill 577, discussed by the Ways & Means Subcommittee on March 3, 2025, seeks to establish a state-level registry for legal vaping products, particularly targeting those originating from overseas.

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Georgia lawmakers are considering a bill that would establish a directory of vaping products allowed for sale in the state. Proponents argue the measure will provide clarity for businesses and aid in enforcement, while vape shop owners contend it could significantly harm their industry and remove products that help people quit smoking. Read more

Georgia State Representative Sandra Scott, a Democrat and educator from Rex, has once again introduced legislation that would prohibit smoking in vehicles when a minor under the age of 14 is present. The proposed law, House Bill 17, would apply to vehicles both in motion and parked, making it a misdemeanor offense punishable by a $100 fine for violators.

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