Citizens for Adult Choice, which has condemned NFG initiatives across Massachusetts cities and towns, described the overarching policy as the "next step in an authoritarian movement that seeks to dictate many life choices of adults." The group's website, paid for by the New England Convenience Store & Energy Marketers Association, claims the policy creates a slippery slope that could pave the way for public health bans on alcohol, marijuana, sugary beverages, fast food and "placing a wager." The bill would replace the existing age-based eligibility system by instituting a birth cutoff date for which Massachusetts residents could still lawfully buy nicotine and tobacco products
Smoking cessation Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder What are the pros and cons
CASAA helped Midwest Vapers convince Illinois lawmakers to reject SB3174, a law that would have prevented convenience stores, tobacco shops, and mall kiosks from selling e-cigarettes
They do not rely on unusually low prices to attract buyers
In 1993, the fertility rate was 1.8 births per woman