CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - New Hampshire has joined a coalition of 39 states to look into the marketing and sales of vaping products by Juul Labs, including whether the company targeted youths and made misleading claims about nicotine content in its devices, officials said Tuesday.
The attorney general’s Consumer Protection and Antitrust Bureau, led by Senior Assistant Attorney General Brandon Garod, will participate with other attorneys general in the investigation.
“A priority of my Administration is keeping vapes out of the hands of high-schoolers,” Gov. Chris Sununu said in a statement. “Today’s action by the Attorney General will get to the bottom of whether JUUL engaged in deceptive and harmful marketing practices.”
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