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The PROTECT Act and the teen vaping epidemic |
Recommendations for Updating the PROTECT Act
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Count on Mothers produces data and insights on behalf of mothers to inform policymakers.
Survey time: 2 MINUTES
On March 7th, we received a report from the Senate Subcommittee on Investigations showing predatory practices by Juul and Puff Bar causing epidemic numbers of teen vaping addiction.
In October, the PROTECT Act (Preventing Opportunities for Teen E–Cigarette and Tobacco Addiction Act) was introduced to establish an initiative that authorizes funds over five years for enhanced research and education about the harmful effects of tobacco products to reduce youth use of e-cigarettes.
In October, the PROTECT Act (Preventing Opportunities for Teen E–Cigarette and Tobacco Addiction Act) was introduced to establish an initiative that authorizes funds over five years for enhanced research and education about the harmful effects of tobacco products to reduce youth use of e-cigarettes.
They would like you to weigh in on the main component of the bill and the recommendations from the report for an updated bill.
This survey follows principles of research ethics and survey design as referenced in A. Rubin and E. A. Babbie. (2017). Research methods for social work. Cengage. Completing this survey is voluntary; you can choose to stop answering the survey at any time. No personal information will be shared or analyzed with your responses. This survey draws on the Majority Staff Report by the Senate Subcommittee on Investigations: "The Youth Vaping Epidemic: Federal Regulation of E-cigarettes and the Rise of JUUL and Puff Bar," and the PROTECT Act (S. 3108)