No Smoking Sign To Download Free
Clarissa Pfister
The Smoke Free Air Act (SFAA) prohibits smoking and the use of electronic cigarettes in most workplaces and public spaces. This applies to any substance, including cannabis, and includes areas near hospital entrances, in parks, beaches and pedestrian plazas. The SFAA also prohibits the use of smokeless tobacco at sports arenas and recreational areas that issue tickets.
Serving, smoking or vaping any product containing tobacco or cannabis is prohibited inside New York City restaurants and bars. Serving non-tobacco shisha for on-site smoking is only allowed with a permit to operate as a non-tobacco hookah establishment.
In order to reduce the risk of secondhand smoke exposure, cannabis, tobacco, hookah smoking and vaping are not allowed in the Open Restaurants outdoor seating areas created during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Under the SFAA, any smoking or vaping is banned in all indoor common areas of residential buildings with three or more units. Owners of residential buildings with three or more units are also required to create a policy on smoking and share it with current and future tenants. Policies must describe where smoking is and is not allowed on the property, including all outdoor and indoor locations, such as within apartments.
Business owners and employers are required to create a smoking and e-cigarette use policy. It should be posted for all employees and shared with new hires. In most cases, the policy should prohibit any smoking and e-cigarette use in indoor workplace spaces.
All hookah-serving establishments are required to have a permit. No new permit applications are currently being accepted. Permitted establishments must only serve non-tobacco shisha. Hookah establishments must display warning signs about the health risks of hookah smoke. People younger than 21 are not permitted to enter hookah-serving establishments.
The New York State Clean Indoor Air Act (CIAA) prohibits any smoking and the use of e-cigarettes in certain public areas and covers New York State (including New York City). In addition to the SFAA restrictions, the CIAA prohibits all smoking and the use of e-cigarettes:
The CIAA requires the posting of "No Smoking" or "Smoking" signs, or "No Vaping" or "Vaping" signs, or a sign with the international "No Smoking" symbol, to be clear and visible in these outdoor areas.
In 2017, New York State expanded Article 13-E of the Public Health Law, also known as the Clean Indoor Air Act (the Act). The Act prohibits smoking and vaping in almost all public and private indoor workplaces, including restaurants and bars, to protect workers and the public from exposure to harmful secondhand tobacco smoke and vaping aerosols. Localities may continue to adopt and enforce local laws regulating smoking and vaping; however, these regulations must be at least as strict as the Act.
Yes. "No Smoking" or "Smoking" signs, or "No Vaping" or "Vaping" signs, or a sign with the international "No Smoking" symbol, which consists of a pictorial representation of a burning cigarette enclosed in a circle with a bar across it, must be prominently posted and properly maintained by the owner, operator, manager or other person in control of an area where smoking and vaping are prohibited or permitted. Click here for downloadable smoking and no smoking signs.
In 2008, Iowa lawmakers passed legislation to protect most Iowans from secondhand smoke. The Smokefree Air Act prohibits smoking in almost all public places and enclosed areas within places of employment, as well as some outdoor areas.
Smoking is allowed on the gaming floor of a licensed casino, as well as designated hotel and motel rooms. Below are educational materials relating to the law. To order Smokefree Air Act stickers (for businesses or vehicles) please call 888-944-2247. The Iowa Department of Health and Human Services is charged with enforcement of Iowa's Smoke Free Air Act.
Smoking is prohibited in the outdoor seating and/ or serving area of a restaurant. A restaurant is an establishment that prepares food. (Usually they will have a kitchen, a fryer or grill, etc. The difference is between, for example, making a pizza or just warming one up). Outdoor seating and/ or serving areas must be marked as non-smoking when you enter the area.
You can order free No Smoking signs (clings or stickers) by emailing TobCon...@idph.iowa.gov. Please include how many you need, if you want clings or stickers, and where to send them. You can also call 888-944-2247.
Design: The signage option that you want (A and B are for general use. E and F are for organizations and businesses that meet specific requirements) have two directional options for the "No Smoking" and two directional options for "Nicotine Free."
* To ensure the business has a strong tobacco-free/nicotine-free policy, and to qualify for free window signs and metal outdoor signage, the policy must explicitly include all of the following: Policy must extend to all types of tobacco, nicotine and electronic smoking devices (ESD) products (i.e. not only cigarettes; include all tobacco, ESDs and nicotine products not approved by the FDA for cessation.) Policy must extend to employees & visitors Policy must apply at all times Policy must extend to company vehicles Policy must extend to entire business property to receive outdoor signage.
You must post enough of either both the individual tobacco signs and the individual electronic cigarette signs, or the combined tobacco and electronic cigarette signs, at each entrance, exit and washroom to ensure employees and the public know they cannot smoke tobacco or cannabis (medical or recreational) or vape anything there.
In the case of hotels, motels, and inns, you must either post both of the individual tobacco sign and individual electronic cigarette sign, or the combined tobacco and electronic cigarette sign, in every:
If a residential care facility (meaning a long-term care home, retirement home that provides care, provincially funded supportive housing residence, designated veterans' facility, designated psychiatric facility), or residential hospice has a controlled area where people can smoke or vape, the facility owner (proprietor) and employer must post signs outside any entrance to the controlled area.
If you would like to be mailed signs, please send an e-mail to KSSmo...@ks.gov with the name and address of the business and the number and type of signs you would like to receive. Or call 1-877-416-8547 with the same information.
The following international symbol "No Smoking" signs are for doors or walls and are made of 1/8" thick plastic or .080" thick aluminum reflective (recommended for outdoor use). These signs are white plastic with black letters and show a cigarette burning. On those prohibiting smoking, it shows a cross-out of the cigarette in red. The 8" x 8" plastic signs have two sided tape, and 12" x 12" plastic signs have four small holes in corners for easy mounting with screws. Please Note: add $15.00 for your special wording per order. Further information regarding No Smoking signs may be obtained by contacting the MSI Sales Department at (517) 335-3771. Available Finishes: Type II 3M Engineer Grade Reflective, Type IV 3M Prismatic High Intensity Reflective, and Type IX 3M Diamond Grade Reflective.
Oregon's Indoor Clean Air Act (ICAA) protects nearly every Oregonian from the health risks of secondhand smoke. The ICAA prohibits smoking in the workplace and within 10 feet of all entrances, exits and accessibility ramps that lead to and from an entrance or exit, windows that open and air-intake vents. In 2016, the Oregon legislature added "inhalant delivery systems" to the ICAA. This means that the ICAA applies to products such as e-cigarettes and vape pens.
Under the ICAA, smoking is prohibited in public places and workplaces, with few exceptions. Public place means any enclosed area open to the public. Place of employment means an enclosed area that is under the control of a public or private employer and that employees frequent during the course of employment.
Under the order, defendants are now required to display signs in retail stores featuring corrective statements about the health effects and addictiveness of smoking. The order applies to defendants Altria, Philip Morris USA Inc. (PM USA) and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company (RJRT) as well as to four cigarette brands owned by ITG Brands LLC (ITG).
The order will go into effect on July 1, 2023 and gives defendants three months to post the required corrective statements. Retailers will display the signs for 21 months thereafter. The corrective statements will be in both English and Spanish, with the latter required in geographic areas with significant Spanish-speaking populations. Independent auditors will periodically evaluate compliance with the order, and a tip line will be established so that the public may report incidents where they believe the statements are not being displayed properly or at all. The order further implements certain measures designed to discourage noncompliance, including specific consequences for retailers who fail to properly display the corrective statements after warnings and opportunities to cure.
As of 31 March 2019, e-cigarette use is also banned in all existing no smoking areas. Existing 'No Smoking' signs do not need to be replaced. Separate e-cigarette signs are not required as 'No Smoking' signs are adequate to inform that e-cigarettes cannot be used in the area.
You must get written acknowledgement from employees that they received instructions and warnings about the supply of smoking products. Hard copies of the Employee Information and Training Acknowledgement form are available (1M233535).
You must have a diagram or sign that clearly shows the limits of the designated outdoor smoking area. You can use one of the free smoke-free or no smoking area signs to show where smoking is not allowed.
You must have a sign that tells people where smoking is allowed and that they cannot consume food or drink in the smoking area. It is available in an A4 PVC foam sign (1N342556) or A4 sticker (1N342557) or A4 black and white sign (1M233531).
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