Stricter Regulations for Florida Hookah Lounges to Push Forward

Dec.22.2022
Stricter Regulations for Florida Hookah Lounges to Push Forward
Florida city pushes for stricter regulations on Hookah lounges amid concerns over late-night disturbances and violence.

A law that will impose stricter regulations on hookah lounges in Daytona Beach, Florida is set to move forward.


On Wednesday night, city government commissioners heard a first reading and will vote on the ordinance in January.


The police stated that hookah lounges should close at 2 a.m. like traditional bars, as sometimes crowds linger in the area after closing time, which can lead to issues both inside and outside the premises.


Unfortunately, they are sites of annoyance or activities that are considered unpleasant," Mayor Derrick Henry said.


Henry stated that leaders have been diligently working to improve the city's image. The restriction of bar and nightclub closing times in June was a start, but people have continued to stay in the area after work hours, mainly hanging out in shisha lounges and loitering around the vicinity.


On November 27th, a man was shot and killed on Wild Olive Avenue near Seawind Drive after leaving a hookah bar.


Without a doubt, their actions last year indicate that they're contributing to Seabreeze's negative image," said Henry.


This document has been generated through artificial intelligence translation and is provided solely for the purposes of industry discourse and learning. Please note that the intellectual property rights of the content belong to the original media source or author. Owing to certain limitations in the translation process, there may be discrepancies between the translated text and the original content. We recommend referring to the original source for complete accuracy. In case of any inaccuracies, we invite you to reach out to us with corrections. If you believe any content has infringed upon your rights, please contact us immediately for its removal.

Thailand’s National Health Commission Office Reviews Two Years of E-Cigarette Control Efforts and Plans Further Recommendations
Thailand’s National Health Commission Office Reviews Two Years of E-Cigarette Control Efforts and Plans Further Recommendations
Thailand’s National Health Commission Office and partner agencies held a public policy forum on March 13 to review results from the past two years of efforts to protect children and youth from e-cigarettes and to prepare recommendations for submission to the National Health Commission.
Mar.17 by 2FIRSTS.ai
BAT Malaysia Launches Workforce Exercise to Improve Efficiency and Align With Future Business Direction
BAT Malaysia Launches Workforce Exercise to Improve Efficiency and Align With Future Business Direction
British American Tobacco Malaysia has announced a workforce optimisation exercise aimed at streamlining operations ahead of a major shift in its distribution strategy.
Apr.01 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Illinois HB 4652 Targets Discarded Vapes, Would Require Manufacturer-Funded Disposal Programs
Illinois HB 4652 Targets Discarded Vapes, Would Require Manufacturer-Funded Disposal Programs
Illinois House Bill 4652 proposes e-cigarette companies establish and fund safe disposal programs to combat environmental risks.
Mar.09 by 2FIRSTS.ai
Latvian Parliament Gives Initial Support to E-Cigarette Deposit Scheme Amendments
Latvian Parliament Gives Initial Support to E-Cigarette Deposit Scheme Amendments
On April 1, Latvia’s parliament gave conceptual support to amendments to the Waste Management Law that would introduce a deposit system for e-cigarettes in order to reduce pollution and environmental harm caused by these products.
Apr.03 by 2FIRSTS.ai
STMA Issues Trial Credit Management Rules for E-Cigarette Manufacturers and Wholesalers
STMA Issues Trial Credit Management Rules for E-Cigarette Manufacturers and Wholesalers
Mar.26 by 2FIRSTS.ai
South Africa health department agrees to exempt smokeless and non-combustible products from tobacco control bill
South Africa health department agrees to exempt smokeless and non-combustible products from tobacco control bill
At a parliamentary committee meeting in South Africa, Health Minister Aaron Motsoaledi said the health department has agreed to exempt non-combustible and smokeless products — including chewing tobacco, snus, nicotine pouches and e-cigarettes — from the Tobacco Products and Electronic Delivery Systems Control Bill. The department is prepared, at this stage, to exempt them from packaging and labelling requirements except for misleading or false claims.
Mar.06 by 2FIRSTS.ai