Adjusting Georgias $0.37 user fee to the national average of $1.96 would raise an estimated additional $453 million per year, even after accounting for reduced levels of cigarette use.[19] Vaping Policy Aside from cigarettes, the state of Georgia anticipates that 47.6 million milliliters of consumable vapor products will be sold in FY 2026, raising about $13.3 million in revenue on $156 million in total sales.[20] Georgia assesses two tiers of taxes on vaping products: a tax of $0.05 per milliliter for closed systems (pre-filled vapes) and a 7% tax on all other vaping products.[21] This ranks Georgia among the six states tied for last nationally, with the lowest user fees among the 33 states that assess unique excise taxes on vaping products.[22] Importantly, there is no federal excise tax on vaping products

"Our experience with alcohol, opioid, and cannabis prohibition teaches us that that is a policy disaster waiting to happen, with Black and other communities of color bearing the brunt." Such concerns explain why the menthol ban is controversial among African-American organizations, which have arrived at diametrically opposed positions based on clashing visions of racial justice
Aromatic palette: winey, vanilla, roasted coffee, wood, spices and mineral notes, together with pepper
Smart Features vs
Perhaps more significant, it would give the combined company a leading position in two of the fastest-growing products in a challenged industry: e-cigarettes and menthols