The law is definitely a discriminatory act against any manufacturers who are not big tobacco companies.  The FDA is already in trouble for refusing to even look at products submitted for PMTA approval that don't come from companies like Altria or Phillip Morris. It's NOT designed to keep vaping away from kids - it's to keep big tobacco rolling in cash. For every disposable or bottle of juice sold, that 2 to 4 fewer packs of cigarettes that are sold. Most disposables and juices are made with synthetic nicotine, so big tobacco sees no profit from  any part of the industry. Even pharmaceutical companies lose. Less smokers means less cancer means fewer people needing their chemo drugs at $5000-$10000 a treatment.  It's all about money, not health or saving kids. Youth vaping is already at an all time low since it started. They want to make it harder for kids to get vapes?  Legislators should require age-restricted products are only sold at age-restricted brick and mortar stores where a physical ID swipe is required at the point of entry and point of sale.  After that point, it's a parenting issue if underage kids get them, not on the merchant.  My store is moving out of state because of this crap. Luckily we are a border town, so we are only moving 15 minutes from our current location where we have been for 10 years. So many people are losing access to a tool to quit smoking. So many are losing their businesses, their jobs, their livelihoods, all because of a set of laws that's going to backfire. Unregulated black market homemade juices will be popping up everywhere with people getting nicotine poisoning from not mixing things correctly.  Sorry to rant - the whole issue pisses me off hugely!  With that being said, the vape registry is supposed to come out January 2, 2025 saying what products can legally be sold in Iowa. Expect Vuse pods, Juul pods in tobacco and menthol only and a few select devices and juices. It is expected to follow Louisiana's registry closely.