Last week, Councilmember Joann Ariola (D-NYC) proposed cross-party legislation that the New York City Department of Education will require the installation of vape detectors in middle and high schools in the five boroughs.
Vape detectors are expected to be fast-tracked at New York City colleges and universities as legislators work to curb the problem of teenage smoking, the New York Post reported on September 8th. Last week, Councilmember Joann Ariola (Joann Ariola) the New York City Department of Education will require the installation of vape detectors in middle and high schools in the five boroughs, making a cross-party legislative proposal.
Ariola said:
- We just want schools to maintain a safe, nourishing environment, not children to start destroying the health of their lungs,” he said.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), vapes have reportedly become the most widely used tobacco product among youth across the country.
It’s unclear how much money municipalities will spend, but many school districts around the country have reportedly purchased $1,000 worth of HALO sensors that detect chemicals in the air.
Now, this new bill has gotten Justin Brannan, including Brooklyn Borough Councilman. (Justin Brannan) and also Jennifer Gutierrez, a Democratic politician on the inside.
