…Over the last few months, local news outlets have reported on cities exploring progressive point-of-sale (POS) tobacco control policies centered around e-cigarettes and flavored tobacco products. Chicago, Illinois, Canton, Massachusetts…
A US District Court judge upheld two Providence, Rhode Island tobacco control ordinances today, one that prohibits the sale of flavored non-cigarette tobacco products, such as little cigars or cigarillos,…
…26 and older. A $10 per-pack retail price, allowing discounts, could result in 2.4% fewer teen smokers, 11.6% fewer young adult smokers, and 3.6% smokers aged 26 years and older….
…above an ice cream cooler. The words “starts here” are visible between the two, and unfortunately, flavored tobacco products, including flavored e-cigarettes, are indeed how many youth start using tobacco…
…they were female, non-white, Latino, living below the poverty line, had less than a high school education, were of older age, did not smoke, had higher trust in government, and…
…Louis, MN; and Louisville, KY for expansion based on market size, median household income, consumer spending, smoking prevalence, and lenient tobacco control environments.[1] How are they regulated? The FDA has…
…a separate license to sell “vapor products” online. Other states requiring retailers to obtain licenses or permits to sell e-cigarettes include Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Minnesota,…
…nationwide later followed suit, with early adopters including Cleveland, OH, Chicago, IL, and many localities in the Greater Kansas City Area. At the state level, Hawaii became the first state…
…tobacco use, and it can be used an effective way to substantially reduce the density, type, and location of tobacco retailers.[7] In doing so, TRL policies can help reduce disparities…
…and lozenge, “Zonnic,” in relation to the “4 Ps” of marketing: Product, Place, Price, and Promotion. Zonnic is sold as a smoking cessation and reduction product at convenience stores and…
