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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: Addiction. 2019 Jul 24;114(10):1816–1823. doi: 10.1111/add.14653

Table 1:

Summary Statistics

Full Sample
Percent (N)
Tobacco Use
 Recent (past 30 day) smoking 65.1% (N=1216)
 Current established smoking 54.7% (N=1022)
 Any parent smoked or vaped when respondent was 16 years-old 54.0% (N=1009)
 Close friend smoked or vaped when respondent was 16 years-old 67.1% (N=1254)
Tobacco Policy Exposure
 Tobacco-21 laws 16.4% (N=307)
 Comprehensive smokefree indoor air restrictions 54.9% (N=1026)
 Combustible cigarette tax (state + local) $1.56 (N=1869)
Demographics
 Age < 21 48.7% (N=911)
 Male 58.6% (N= 1095)
 At least 1 parent attended college 59.2% (N= 1106)
 Hispanic 15.9% (N=298)
Race
 White only 77.5% (N=1449)
 Black 11.7% (N=219)
 Other 11.5% (N=215)
 Multiple 3.9% (N=72)
Current Student Status
 Current student 48.3% (N=902)
 Not current student, plans to enroll within the next year 24.5% (N=458)
 Not a student 27.2% (N=509)
Urbanicity
 Rural 25.5% (N=477)
 Suburban 42.5% (N=794)
 Urban 32.0% (N=598)
Total Number of Observations 1869

Notes: Means for demographic, tobacco use, and policy exposure variables are based on newly collected survey data on 18–22 year-old “ever-triers” of combustible and/or electronic cigarettes. Ns give the number of non-zero observations for each variable, in parentheses. Respondents from New York and Massachusetts are omitted.