Schools are cracking down on student vaping by installing sensors and cameras to detect the behavior. Harsh punishments are being handed out to students caught vaping, as schools have invested millions of dollars in surveillance technology, including federal COVID-19 emergency relief funds. Meanwhile, health officials have issued a warning about a new nicotine-free vaping device that has recently appeared on the market. These devices, promoted for their fruity flavors and sleek design as a safer alternative to traditional smoking, still pose health risks due to the harmful chemicals they contain, including metals and volatile organic compounds. Despite not containing nicotine, these new vaping devices still carry many of the chemicals found in traditional e-cigarettes. The availability of such products perpetuates smoking behavior and attempts to avoid regulatory oversight. Under Hawaii’s current e-cigarette law, these non-nicotine vapes are classified as tobacco products and can legally be sold to individuals over the age of 18. However, health officials emphasize that these products, marketed as nicotine-free and potentially harmless, still carry significant health risks. Consumers, especially young adults and parents, should be cautious and informed about the potential health impacts related to these new vaping products.