I'm not terribly surprised I am a bit surprised that it applies to a single product like a single
vape product you better have your receipt especially considering police officials and government and judges are not really that familiar with what a
vape product is I can easily see somebody getting their car confiscated for their asthma inhaler. I could see a law like this pertaining to someone who has a trunk full of Vape supplies shiny and new in packages that haven't been taxed because they may be trying to distribute or at least according to the police they would be. The law has a very interesting view of what is considered personal use when it comes to other things so I imagine that would also be applied to vape supplies. But reason I'm not that surprised is because basically in the US the forfeiture laws don't even require that you be charged with a crime let alone convicted. Ith a nod from federal law enforcement ( and this is in reference to Federal each state has their own as well) the police can consider your property your bank account your everything to be ill-gotten gains never ever even have to charge you with a crime and they can seize your property without much you can do about it. I think it was part of the anti-racketeering package but I'm not certain on that one I just know it happens not as frequently as it could but it does happen. And usually they get to keep your stuff or the proceeds. I think they claim the original law was to keep organized crime from being able to flee or from fighting the system but it's morphed into a we don't like you so we're going to take your stuff or we are underfunded this year and we need your boat type situation and I'm imagining that this is just the next step of that. Usually they have to at least say that you have ill-gotten gains.