Ohio Smoking Policy
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How to fill out Smoking Policy?
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FAQ
Ohio has a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars, which has been in effect since 2006. Since that law was adopted, Ohio has continued to inform efforts to protect residents from exposure to secondhand smoke.
Outdoor Patios An uncovered outdoor patio may have walls on all four sides. The outdoor patio must allow thorough, unobstructed circulation of air to all areas of the patio, must be physically separated from an enclosed area(s) and smoke must not migrate into the No Smoking area(s) from the patio.
Smoking in public places is banned in Ohio and has been since 2006. For many people who smoke, their vehicle is one of the few places that they can still do it legally. That is one of the reasons that they opposed this new legislative proposal.
Almost sixty percent of Ohio voters supported the measure, while forty percent opposed it. This new law did not ban smoking in Ohio. Rather it banned smoking in indoor places accessible to the public.
COLUMBUS Ohio's new Tobacco 21 law takes effect on Thursday, Oct. 17, raising the age to purchase cigarettes, other tobacco products, and alternative nicotine products such as e-cigarettes and vaping products from 18 to 21. It will also become illegal to give such products to others under age 21.
A person must not smoke in an outdoor eating area unless the place in which the person is smoking is a smoking zone. An outdoor eating area is a public place or part of a public place that is: provided on a commercial basis, as an area where food or drink may be consumed by people sitting at tables.
Almost sixty percent of Ohio voters supported the measure, while forty percent opposed it. This new law did not ban smoking in Ohio. Rather it banned smoking in indoor places accessible to the public.
Only residents are permitted to use the indoor smoking area, and employees cannot be required to accompany a resident into a designated indoor smoking area or perform services in such an area when it is in use for smoking.
It is still legal to smoke with a "child" in the car in Ohio. There was a recent senate bill proposed, which would have made it illegal for people to smoke with a child in the passenger seat younger than the age of 6. This proposed Ohio criminal law did not pass, and smoking with kids in the car is allowed.
