February 13 – Vape Scene Bulletin

As vaping continues to grow in popularity, regulations and public discourse around it are also evolving rapidly. From new laws to enforcement challenges, this week’s vape news offers a mix of caution, concern, and a push for safer practices. Here are the top vape headlines you should know about:

• UK considering ban on vaping in cars with children.
  British lawmakers are pushing a proposal to prohibit vaping in vehicles when children are present, aiming to protect young passengers from second-hand exposure.
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• West Virginia tightens regulations on vape and smoke shops.
  A new bill in West Virginia aims to increase oversight of smoke and vapor retailers, including location restrictions and product rules.
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• Two Denver sheriff’s deputies face consequences over vape smuggling.
  One deputy was arrested and another accused of smuggling vape products into a detention center, raising questions about internal security protocols.
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• $10,000 in THC vape products stolen from Tennessee shop.
  Authorities in Murfreesboro are investigating a major theft where suspects walked away with thousands of dollars’ worth of THC items.
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• THC vape pens spark safety concerns in North Carolina schools.
  School officials are sounding alarms over increasing incidents involving THC vape pens on campus, urging swift preventative measures.
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• Mexico’s vape ban impacts users and sellers alike.
  As Mexico enforces its vape prohibition, both individuals and businesses report challenges in accessing and distributing vaping products legally.
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As these stories show, the vaping landscape continues to shift, driven by growing health concerns, thefts, and official crackdowns. Whether you’re a casual user, a shop owner, or just vape-curious, keeping informed helps everyone make smarter, safer choices. Stay tuned for more updates as the industry—and the laws surrounding it—continue to evolve.