Smoke-Free Air Act
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Script error: No such module "For".
File:Smokefree.png
Smoke-Free Air Logo
The Smoke-Free Air Act is a smoking ban that came into effect in New Jersey, United States, on April 15, 2006. This law prohibits smoking in most indoor public places and work places.
Exemptions
- Casino floors[1]
- Cigar bars and lounges which make 15% of their income from tobacco products.[2]
- Tobacco retail establishments.[3]
- Up to 20% of the rooms in a hotel or motel.
Penalties
A person or business in violation of the law:[4]
- $250 first offense
- $500 second offense
- $1000 for each subsequent offense
Smoke-free casinos
The Act exempted casinos from the ban for an earlier version of the Act without the casino exemption was repealed. For anti-smoking groups are still seeking to remove the casino exemption,[5] the Atlantic City Council passed local ordinance #86, an ordinance that restricts smoking within casinos to only 25% of the casino floor.[6]
See also
References
- ↑ N.J. Stat. § 26:3D-59(e)
- ↑ N.J. Stat. § 26:3D-59(a)
- ↑ N.J. Stat. § 26:3D-59(b)
- ↑ N.J. Stat. § 26:3D-62(b)
- ↑ APR petion for Smoke-free casinos
- ↑ "Gaming in Atlantic City, New Jersey". Retrieved 14 June 2013.
External links
  | This article relating to law in the United States or its constituent jurisdictions is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |