Publications and research

SmokeLess States: Reducing Tobacco Use and Exposure Through Policy Change

Published: September 22, 2006

SmokeLess States: Major Accomplishments and Highlights by State 2001-2004

SmokeLess States: Major Accomplishments and Highlights by State 1994-2000

Second-Hand Smoke: Preemption: Taking the Local Out of Tobacco Control

Second-Hand Smoke: Fundamentals of Clean Indoor Air Policy

Second-Hand Smoke: UIC Health Research and Policy Centers Policy Briefs, April 2001

Tobacco Taxes: Strategic Thinking on State Tobacco Tax Increases

Tobacco Taxes: Tobacco Tax Challenge: Update Report, Summer 2003

Thinking Strategically About Collaboration: Tobacco and Alcohol Control Policy

Request print version of this publication
SmokeLess States: Reducing Tobacco Use and Exposure Through Policy Change	Quantity

Personal Information

First Name:*
Last Name:*
Organization:
Department:
Address:*
Address 2:
City:*
State:*
Zip Code:*
E-mail Address:*

* Indicates required field for print subscription.
We do not share personal information with third parties, except as needed to fulfill requested services. For more information, please refer to our privacy policy.

The Smokeless States National Tobacco Policy Initiative was a private sector effort that supported the activities of statewide coalitions working to improve the tobacco policy environment, with the goal of reducing tobacco use.

The initiative was a collaborative effort of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the American Medical Association (AMA) and statewide coalitions receiving the grants.

This initiative, which helped establish a model for state and regional tobacco control advocacy, is now at an end, but many of the products produced by SmokeLess States still have value. We present them here as a means of disseminating the initiative's learnings and informing our ongoing work in tobacco policy change.

Additional readings

There are currently no additional readings for this publication.