In the constantly evolving landscape of tobacco and vaping regulations, Oklahoma has recently made a significant change. Governor Kevin Stitt has signed into law H.B. 2165, which reinstates fines for underage possession of tobacco and vaping products. In this article, we will discuss the key aspects of this new law and its potential impact on Oklahoma’s youth and communities.
Read moreTag Archive for: usa
Alabama legislators recently passed a bill prohibiting smoking or vaping in vehicles carrying passengers under 14 years old. The ban aims to protect child health from secondhand smoke risks.
Read moreSmoking and vaping have been a hot topic of discussion for several years now, and rightly so. They not only harm the health of the smoker but also the people around them. Children, in particular, are vulnerable to secondhand smoke, and as a responsible citizen, it’s our duty to protect them from any harm.
Read moreS.B. 920 Aims to Prohibit Sales of Products with Distinguishable Non-Tobacco Tastes or Aromas
Senator Carol Alvarado (D-Houston) has introduced a new bill in the Texas Senate that would ban the sale of all flavored tobacco and vaping products in the state. Senate Bill 920 (S.B. 920) defines a flavored product as one that has a “distinguishable taste or aroma other than the taste or aroma of tobacco.”
Read moreState laws regarding vaping in the United States vary widely. Some states have strict regulations and outright bans on vaping products, while others have more lenient laws. The legal age to purchase vaping products also varies by state, with some states setting the age at 18 and others at 21.
Read moreAs of June 1, 2020, smoking in vehicles with passengers under the age of 18 is illegal in the state of Illinois. The law, which was passed in 2019, took effect at the beginning of this month, marking a significant step towards protecting children from the harmful effects of secondhand smoke.
Read moreThe Louisiana State Legislature has taken decisive action to protect children from the potential dangers of secondhand vapor exposure in vehicles. On Friday, the State Senate unanimously passed a bill that would make it illegal to use vape devices or e-cigarettes while a child is in the car. The measure, which previously cleared the House of Representatives, now heads to Governor John Bel Edwards’ desk for his signature.
Read more