Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
California’s smoke-free laws include tobacco products such as cigarettes, cigars, and pipes, as well as electronic smoking devices. Certain laws prohibit the use of all tobacco products, including tobacco that is chewed or dissolved.
California’s smokefree laws include tobacco products such as cigarettes, cigars, and pipes, as well as electronic smoking devices. Certain laws prohibit the use of all tobacco products, including tobacco that is chewed or dissolved.
California bans tobacco smoking, including using electronic cigarettes, in these areas: Indoor Workplaces & Businesses – Virtually all California businesses and nonprofit entities cannot permit indoor smoking with few exceptions. Break rooms, cafeterias, lobbies, offices, stores, theaters, warehouses, and manufacturing plants all have prohibitions.
No. Smoking cannabis is prohibited in any place where smoking is prohibited by law, whether state or local, which includes but is not limited to: government buildings, public transit systems, airplanes and trains, most workplaces and public places, and youth-sensitive areas such as
California's workplace smoking prohibition was enacted by AB 13 and became law in 1995 (Labor Code 6404.5). Restaurants were included in the ban, and bars, taverns, and gaming clubs were phased in by 1998.
California’s smoke-free air laws protect non smokers from the deadly consequences of secondhand smoke exposure and reinforce social behaviors against the habit of smoking, which can encourage people who smoke to quit once and for all.
The American Lung Association calls for the following actions to be taken by California's elected officials to reduce tobacco use and exposure to secondhand smoke: Continue to pass restrictions on the sale of flavored tobacco on the local level; and
