Yes, legal action is in the works. Can't file until the law is enforceable since there needs to be a standing as an injured party. Cannot suffer injustice from a law that is not enforceable, so it's all planning at this point.
DIY components are not covered, just the finished product. So nicotine is still fine. Once it is mixed to a vapable
juice, it is a class A infraction to make it without a permit, labels, etc. Receiving it is a class C.
The Indiana ATC cannot do anything to people out of state except send nasty-grams. The entity that receives the juice from a non-permitted juice producer is committing the class C infraction. If that same entity were to sell it, they would be committing a class A infraction.
It's really tough to have an infraction lead to jail time. It's a fine. Removal of state permits and licenses is possible, but the fines are big. We are talking $1000 per violation minimum with no cap.
Enforcement is funded solely by permit fees, punitive testing fees with no cap either, and fines with no cap. (I have to read the bill Pence signed Thursday to see if there are caps on fines and/or testing fees. We know it was an amendment on the table and the bill with amendments for 1432 was passed in a rush of amendments late during final budget debates. So there many be caps that I don't know about yet.)
We are also holding a workshop for shops in June to go over all the aspects of the law as we should have everything mapped by then. So the immediate work is mapping out everything the law says with all amendments included and helping shop owners understand it.
Next is getting ready for the summer session debates require by 463 (honestly, I keep getting the number wrong, so don't bold me to this bill's number)
Third is the legal challenge.
We have just a handful of volunteer vapers to do this with, so we continue to work our asses off. We are very disappointed that posts about the bill passing get more comments than our calls to action. This is the reason advocates burn out.
Our biggest response was about 1000 people taking action on one CTA. Over 50,000 vapers saw the CTA. Calculate the percentage who acted. Now cut that down to a handful, and that's the percentage willing to work on the issues consuming their spare time. We've had one that had to step away or his wife was going to file for divorce. My wonderful wife calls herself a Hoosier Vapers widow.
Sorry, I'm probably ranting now. I'm unplugging for the weekend and spend some time with my beautiful bride and visit my mothers grave on mother's day where she's finally at peace and not struggling for every breath from smoking for 48 years.