RELATING TO DISPOSABLE ELECTRONIC SMOKING DEVICES.

Updated bill metadata including the title, sponsors (Steven Lum to Noah Holck and Ainoa Naniole), and revision numbers.

Refined the definition of 'disposable electronic smoking device' to explicitly list electronic cigarettes, cigars, cigarillos, and pipes, and clarified that they are non-refillable with non-rechargeable batteries.

Changed the ban language to prohibit selling, offering for sale, or distributing the devices directly or indirectly.

Revised the penalty clause to specify that selling up to twenty devices constitutes a single violation, rather than defining the violation by the range of one to twenty.

Changed the effective date from July 1, 3000, to 'upon approval' to allow the law to take effect immediately after signing.

The penalty for violating the ban on disposable electronic smoking devices was changed from a blank field to a specific fine of $1,000 per day.

The definition of 'disposable electronic smoking device' was updated to clarify that the device is intended to be disposed of after its contents are used.

The bill header was updated from House District 1 to House District 2, reflecting a change in the legislative sponsor.

The effective date for the ban on selling disposable electronic smoking devices was changed from July 1, 2026, to July 1, 3000.

The specific dollar amount for the daily fine for violating the ban was removed from the text, leaving the penalty amount blank.

The definition of a 'disposable electronic smoking device' was updated to include devices intended to be disposed of after use, broadening the criteria slightly.

The bill sponsor was changed from Ainoa Naniole to Jeremy Patton, and the document type was updated from Senate to House.

The effective date was changed from 'upon approval' to a fixed date of July 1, 2026.

The definition of 'disposable electronic smoking device' was updated to explicitly reference Section 245-1 and clarify that the device must be non-refillable, have a non-rechargeable battery, and be intended for disposal after use.

The penalty for violations was established as a fine of up to $100 per day for each violation, replacing the previous vague reference to a single violation for up to twenty devices.

The bill type was changed from SB to SMA (Senate Memorial Act), and the statutory chapter was updated from 339 to 328J.

The introductory findings were rewritten to include specific statistics from the Bureau of Investigative Journalism and to emphasize the risks of lithium-ion batteries to water resources.