Pop. 72,647 · Volusia County
Neither Florida Statute Chapter 509 nor the DBPR vacation rental license application sets a minimum liability insurance amount for short-term rental operators, and Florida Statute 509.032(7)(b) limits Daytona Beach's ability to mandate STR-specific insurance stricter than for other dwellings. Operators are strongly encouraged to carry dedicated short-term rental coverage because standard Florida homeowner policies generally exclude commercial rental activity.
Daytona Beach restricts short-term rentals to designated tourist zoning districts and redevelopment overlay areas (rentals under 6 months are prohibited in residential base zones), but Florida Statute 509.032(7)(b) preempts the city from setting STR-only occupancy caps stricter than other dwellings. Within permitted tourist districts, maximum occupancy is governed by the Florida Building Code occupant load and the maximum overnight occupancy declared on the property's DBPR vacation rental dwelling license.
Daytona Beach Land Development Code Section 5.3 governs accessory uses and structures including carports. Accessory structures more than 10 feet in height require an additional foot of side or rear setback for every 2 feet (or fraction) over 10 feet. Carports cannot be placed in required interior side or rear yards (the 3-foot accessory setback exemption excludes garages and carports), and accessory structures may not occupy more than 40% of a required rear yard. A building permit is required and Florida Building Code wind-load standards for Volusia County apply.
Daytona Beach permits one accessory dwelling unit per single-family lot in zones that allow single-family detached uses, per Land Development Code amendments. ADUs must have a separate kitchen, bathroom, sleeping area, and a distinct entrance from the main dwelling. Architectural consistency with the primary residence is required.
Accessory structures in Daytona Beach are regulated under LDC Section 5.3. Sheds must be subordinate in use and square footage to the principal structure. Building permits are required for storage structures. Sheds must comply with setback requirements and Florida Building Code wind load standards.
Garage conversions to ADUs are recognized in Daytona Beach. Pre-existing nonconforming accessory buildings may be eligible for conversion without increasing the nonconforming nature. Building permits and compliance with Florida Building Code are required. Adequate parking must be maintained.
Volusia County permits tiny homes on permanent foundations meeting Florida Building Code. Tiny homes on wheels classified as RVs and restricted to RV parks/campgrounds. IRC Appendix Q applies under 400 sq ft.
Residential fire pits in Daytona Beach must comply with Florida Fire Prevention Code (FL FS §633). Fire pits must be placed at a safe distance from structures and maintained to prevent fire hazards. Recreational fires in portable containers are generally allowed with safety precautions.
Fireworks are prohibited on all Volusia County beaches year-round, including designated holidays under FL HB 1059. Within the city, consumer fireworks are legal on July 4, New Year's Eve, and New Year's Day per FL statute. Discharge hours and safety rules apply.
Open burning in Daytona Beach requires authorization from the Florida Forest Service per FL Administrative Code 5I-2. Urban areas generally restrict open burning. Beach bonfires are allowed in designated fire pit rings with reservations, and visitors may bring their own fire pits outside sea turtle nesting season (May 1 - October 31).
Volusia County requires property owners to maintain defensible space and clear overgrown brush under nuisance and fire codes. FL Forest Service regulates authorized burns. Dry season October through May elevates wildfire risk inland around DeLand and Deltona.
Volusia County has significant wildfire exposure in its western pine flatwoods and wildland-urban interface areas. Florida Forest Service rules and County Code govern outdoor burning, defensible space, and brush management. Burn bans are common during drought (Keetch-Byram Drought Index).
Florida regulates propane (LP-gas) storage, transport, and installation uniformly under Chapter 527 and the Florida Fire Prevention Code, preempting inconsistent local rules.
Daytona Beach prohibits parking or storing recreational vehicles, boats, and trailers in the front yard of residential districts under Sec. 94-181. Vehicles may be in the front yard for up to two hours for washing or cleaning only. RVs must be stored behind or beside the dwelling.
Daytona Beach regulates street parking under Chapter 94 of the Code of Ordinances. Residential permit parking areas are established under Article V. Vehicles must follow posted time limits and signage. Parking on unpaved surfaces in residential front yards is prohibited.
Daytona Beach requires vehicles in residential front yards to be parked on approved driveway surfaces only. Parking on grass or unpaved surfaces in the front yard is a code violation. Driveways must meet Land Development Code standards for paving and placement.
Daytona Beach restricts commercial vehicle parking in residential districts under Chapter 94. Large commercial vehicles may not be stored in residential areas. Standard pickup trucks and vans used for personal transportation are generally exempt.
Volusia County restricts overnight parking on certain public streets and all beach areas after hours. Beach overnight parking prohibited; inland street parking varies by municipality with tickets $25-$75.
Volusia County permits EV charger installation with an electrical permit under the Florida Building Code. FL §718.113(8) prohibits condo associations from blocking owner-installed EV chargers. Permits typically $75-$150.
Volusia County prohibits abandoned and inoperable vehicles on public roads and unscreened on private property under Code Ch. 22 and FL §705.103. 72-hour notice required before towing; fines $100-$500.
Home occupations in Daytona Beach are restricted from having prominent external signage. The Land Development Code Section 5.3 limits visible advertising to maintain the residential character of neighborhoods. No external evidence of business should be visible from the street.
Daytona Beach regulates home occupations as accessory uses under Land Development Code Section 5.3. Home businesses must be incidental and subordinate to the principal residential use. A Business Tax Receipt is required. The occupation must not change the residential character of the property.
Home occupations in Daytona Beach must not generate traffic volumes beyond what is normal for a residential area. LDC Section 5.3 restricts customer visits and deliveries. No on-site employees beyond household members are typically permitted.
Volusia County and Florida DCF regulate home-based childcare. Family Day Care Homes serve up to 10 children; Large Family Child Care Homes up to 12. DCF license required under FL §402.313.
Florida Cottage Food Law (FL §500.80) permits home food production with no permit or inspection for non-hazardous foods. $250,000 annual revenue cap. Volusia County cannot restrict under state preemption.
Daytona Beach requires all dogs not in a fully fenced yard to be restrained by a tether or leash no longer than 8 feet per City Ordinance Chapter 14, Sections 14-10 and 14-11(a). The city adopted strict tethering rules in September 2020 prohibiting tethering dogs to stationary objects except under specific humane conditions.
Daytona Beach cannot enact breed-specific legislation. Florida law (FL §767.14) preempts all local breed bans statewide. Dogs are regulated based on behavior under the state Dangerous Dog Act (FL §767.01-767.04), not breed.
Beekeeping in Daytona Beach is governed by Florida state law (FL §586). The Florida Department of Agriculture preempts local ordinances that prohibit beekeeping except HOA rules. Beekeepers must register with FDACS. Colony limits vary by lot size.
Exotic pet ownership in Daytona Beach is regulated by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC). Permits are required for Class I (large dangerous wildlife), Class II (moderate risk), and Class III species. Feeding wildlife, especially alligators, is illegal under FL §379.
Volusia County and FWC prohibit feeding bears, alligators, sandhill cranes, pelicans, and foxes. FL §379.412 bans alligator feeding (2nd-degree misdemeanor). Sea turtle lighting rules under FL §161.163 also apply on coast.
Volusia County permits chickens and livestock on parcels zoned agricultural and rural residential in unincorporated areas. Large lot owners have broad livestock keeping rights. Setback requirements apply to animal enclosures.
Daytona Beach Code Compliance enforces property maintenance standards including lawn mowing. High weeds and grass are among the most common code complaints. Properties must be kept neat and free from debris with lawns mowed regularly. The city follows standard Florida enforcement practices for overgrown vegetation.
Tree removal in Daytona Beach requires a clearing permit under the Land Development Code. Applications must include an explanation of reasons for removal and are acted upon within 20 days. Florida-Friendly Landscaping protections under FL §373.185 apply to homeowner landscaping choices.
Daytona Beach follows St. Johns River Water Management District (SJRWMD) watering restrictions. Irrigation is typically limited to two days per week, before 10 AM or after 4 PM. Outdoor watering accounts for over 50% of residential water use. The city promotes April as Water Conservation Month.
Daytona Beach regulates tree care through its Land Development Code. Damage to trees — including topping, heading back, or reducing canopy spread by more than one-third — is prohibited. Replacement trees must be container-grown Florida grade #1 or better with at least 2.5-inch caliper and 10-foot minimum height.
Florida encourages residential rainwater harvesting statewide. Volusia County and SJRWMD offer rain barrel rebates up to $50. No permit needed for barrels; large cisterns over 600 gallons require building permits.
Volusia County enforces weed and overgrowth abatement under County Code Ch. 58. Invasive species management critical in subtropical climate. Year-round growing season requires continuous maintenance.
Volusia County and Florida generally permit artificial turf as water-saving landscaping. FL §373.185 Florida-Friendly preemption protects installation from HOA bans. Drainage and dune rules still apply.
FL §373.185 encourages Florida-Friendly Landscaping and prohibits HOAs from banning it. Volusia County promotes native plants for water conservation under SJRWMD guidelines. Deed restrictions pre-2009 may still apply.
Daytona Beach follows Florida's strict pool barrier law (FL §515 Residential Swimming Pool Safety Act). All residential pools must be enclosed by a barrier at least 48 inches tall measured from the outside. Gates must be self-closing and self-latching, opening away from the pool.
Florida's Residential Swimming Pool Safety Act (FL §515) requires at least one additional safety feature beyond the pool barrier: a pool alarm, approved safety cover (ASTM F 1346), door alarm on direct-access doors, or self-closing/self-latching doors at 54 inches. Anti-entrapment drain covers (VGB Act) are mandatory.
Above-ground pools in Daytona Beach must meet the same Florida Building Code barrier requirements as in-ground pools. If the pool wall is 48 inches or taller, it may serve as part of the barrier if access points (ladders, steps) are secured. Building permits are required for installation.
Volusia County requires building permits for all in-ground pools, spas, and above-ground pools over 24 inches deep. FL Building Code 7th Ed. Ch. 4 and FL §515 Residential Swimming Pool Safety Act apply.
Volusia County requires building and electrical permits for hot tub installation. Florida Pool Safety Act (FL §515) applies if barrier bypassed. Locking safety cover meeting ASTM F1346 satisfies barrier requirement.
Daytona Beach regulates noise under Code of Ordinances Chapter 42, Article IV. Nighttime limits (10 PM to 7 AM) allow only 5 dBA above background noise, while daytime limits (7 AM to 10 PM) allow 10 dBA above background. Pure tone and impulsive sounds are reduced an additional 5 dBA.
Daytona Beach restricts construction noise under Chapter 42, Article IV. Construction activities creating noise across property lines must comply with the daytime (7 AM to 10 PM) and nighttime noise standards. Nighttime construction generating audible noise is subject to the stricter 5 dBA above background limit.
Daytona Beach addresses animal noise under the general noise provisions of Chapter 42 and animal control provisions of Chapter 14. Persistent barking that disturbs a neighborhood is a nuisance. Complaints are handled by Volusia County Animal Services dispatch at (386) 248-1777.
Volusia County has no leaf blower-specific ordinance. General noise limits under County Code Ch. 50 apply. Year-round landscaping common in subtropical Central Florida climate around DeLand, Deltona, and coastal Daytona.
Volusia County regulates amplified music under the general noise ordinance. Sound permits available for events. FL §877.03 applies to unreasonable disturbances.
Aircraft noise regulation is preempted by federal law under the Federal Aviation Act and the Airport Noise and Capacity Act. Florida cities and counties cannot regulate flight operations, altitudes, or in-air noise. Florida statutes recognize this exclusive federal jurisdiction over navigable airspace.
Daytona Beach follows Florida's spite fence statute (FL §823.11), which makes fences erected maliciously to annoy neighbors actionable. There is no shared-cost law in Florida. Each property owner is responsible for their own fence. The finished side of the fence must face the adjacent property.
Daytona Beach regulates fences under Land Development Code Section 6.8. Maximum fence height is six feet. Chain link fences are prohibited between the front lot line and the front of the structure in all districts. Fences along principal arterial streets must be set back five feet from the front property line.
Daytona Beach requires building permits for fence installation. All fences must comply with LDC Section 6.8 standards and Florida Building Code wind load requirements. Applications are submitted through the Permits and Licensing office at 301 S. Ridgewood Avenue.
Volusia County requires a building permit for retaining walls over 4 feet (measured from bottom of footing to top). Engineered plans required over 4 ft or with surcharge. Florida Building Code applies countywide.
Volusia County Land Development Code specifies approved fence materials by zoning district. Hurricane-rated construction recommended in coastal Daytona/NSB. Barbed wire prohibited in residential zones.
Florida's Residential Swimming Pool Safety Act (FL §515) mandates pool barriers for all residential pools built after 10/1/2000. Volusia enforces 4-foot minimum barrier with self-closing, self-latching gate. Strict enforcement.
Daytona Beach has extensive FEMA flood zone coverage. FIRM maps were last updated in 2017 with effective dates from 2014, 2017, and 2018. Inland high-risk zones are A/AE designations; coastal zones with storm surge risk are VE. Flooding is the most frequent and costly natural hazard in the Volusia County area.
Volusia County requires stormwater management for development of 1 acre or more, or any activity creating significant impervious surface. St. Johns River Water Management District (SJRWMD) ERP permits required for most projects. MS4 permit governs unincorporated Volusia.
Volusia County's 47 miles of Atlantic coast are governed by the FDEP Coastal Construction Control Line (CCCL) per F.S. §161.053. Sea turtle lighting ordinance enforces F.S. §161.163. Beach driving permits required in designated zones. Dune protection strictly enforced.
Volusia County requires site development/grading permits for excavation or fill exceeding 50 cubic yards under LDC standards. Drainage must not redirect runoff onto neighbors per F.S. common law. Retaining walls over 4 feet require engineering and permits.
Volusia County requires erosion and sediment control on all land-disturbing activities. Silt fencing, stabilized construction entrances, and sediment traps are standard BMPs. FDEP NPDES generic permit covers sites disturbing 1+ acre under F.S. Ch. 403.
Recreational drones in Volusia County follow FAA 49 USC §44809 rules. TRUST test and FAA registration (drones over 0.55 lb) required. County parks, beaches, and Daytona International Speedway airspace restricted. KDAB and KDED airport LAANC zones cover much of Daytona Beach and DeLand.
Commercial drone operators in Volusia County need FAA Part 107 certification. Beach/park filming requires separate Volusia Ocean Rescue or parks permit. KDAB controlled airspace LAANC authorization mandatory. FL §934.50 restricts surveillance use.
Volusia County and FL cities allow political signs on private property per First Amendment and Reed v. Town of Gilbert (2015). No permits required. Signs in public rights-of-way prohibited. Typical size limit 32 sq ft residential. Removal required shortly after election.
Volusia County permits holiday decorations on private residential property with minimal restrictions. No permits needed. Decorations must not obstruct sight lines or create hazards. HOA communities may impose additional rules under F.S. Ch. 720.
Volusia County permits temporary garage sale signs on private property with restrictions. Signs in public rights-of-way typically prohibited. Size limit around 4 sq ft. Must be removed within 24 hours of sale end. Some cities require a garage sale permit.
Volusia County enforces property maintenance standards under the County Code and International Property Maintenance Code to prevent blight. Deteriorating paint, broken windows, structural decay, accumulated junk, and overgrowth may trigger code enforcement under Ch. 162, Florida Statutes.
Volusia County has no snow ordinance. Florida's subtropical climate rarely sees snow. Property maintenance requires sidewalks clear of debris, palm fronds, and sea-grape overgrowth year-round under County Code Ch. 50.
Volusia County property maintenance code requires garage sale merchandise to be displayed neatly and fully removed at sale end. Hurricane-prone area enforces strict tie-down rules for tables and signs during tropical weather.
Volusia County and all municipalities require trash bins stored out of street view except on collection days. Bins may be set out 12-24 hours before pickup and must be retrieved same day. Fines $50-$250.
Volusia County requires owners of vacant lots in unincorporated areas to control vegetation, remove trash/debris, and prevent nuisance conditions. Overgrowth above 18 inches and accumulated refuse trigger enforcement under County Code Ch. 50 and FS Ch. 162.
Rent control is banned in Florida under F.S. §125.0103 and §166.0445. Volusia County and all its cities cannot cap rent or enact rent stabilization. Landlords may raise rent by any amount with proper notice under Ch. 83 F.S. (Florida Residential Landlord-Tenant Act).
Volusia County follows Florida Residential Landlord-Tenant Act (F.S. Ch. 83 Part II). No just-cause requirement — landlords may decline to renew month-to-month tenancies with 15 days' notice. Evictions for cause have statutory timelines. Self-help eviction illegal under F.S. §83.67.
Volusia County does not require general long-term rental registration. However, F.S. §509.032 imposes state DBPR licensing on transient/short-term rentals. Daytona Beach and some cities require vacation rental permits. F.S. §83.49 security deposit rules apply statewide.
Volusia County requires tree replacement at 1:1 to 4:1 ratios based on species and size removed. Minimum 2-inch caliper with native Florida species preferred. Fee-in-lieu option pays into Tree Preservation Trust Fund.
Volusia County protects historic live oaks and specimen trees 24+ inches DBH as heritage trees. Removal requires County Council or PLDRC approval and mitigation at 4:1 ratio. Hurricane-damaged heritage trees get expedited review.
Volusia County LDC Ch. 72 Art. III requires a tree removal permit for any tree 8+ inches DBH on developed property and 4+ inches in conservation zones. Live oaks, cypress, and magnolias receive heightened review.
Volusia County and cities require door-to-door commercial solicitors to obtain permits with background checks and photo ID badges. Religious and political canvassing exempt under First Amendment. Hours typically 9 AM to sunset.
Volusia cities offer no-knock registries and honor posted no-soliciting signs. Solicitors visiting registered homes or ignoring signs face citations. Religious and political canvassing remain exempt under First Amendment case law.
Florida preempts local dispensary zoning under FL §381.986: MMTCs must be treated as standard pharmacies. Volusia jurisdictions set 500-foot school/church buffers. Dispensaries operate in Daytona, Deltona, Port Orange, and along US-92.
Florida prohibits all home cultivation of cannabis, including for medical patients, under FL §381.986. Only licensed Medical Marijuana Treatment Centers (MMTCs) may grow. Possession for cultivation remains a felony in Volusia County.
FL §509.102 preempts city vending zone restrictions on food trucks. Private property vending still needs owner OK and zoning compliance. Beachfront and special events (Bike Week, Daytona 500) may require separate permits.
Food trucks in Volusia County need DBPR Mobile Food Dispensing Vehicle license (FL §509.032) plus local business tax receipts. FL §509.102 preempts city-specific truck regulation since 2020. Commissary agreement required.
Volusia County LDC caps R-1 residential heights at 35 ft/2.5 stories. Daytona Beach oceanfront (T-1 tourist) allows up to 255 ft. Hurricane wind zones require Florida Building Code 7th Edition (2020) 140+ mph design per FL §553.
Volusia County LDC limits residential impervious coverage to 40 to 50% in R-1/R-2 and stricter 30% in Resource Corridor zones. Stormwater retention required for any lot over the threshold per SJRWMD permits.
Volusia County Land Development Code (Ch. 72) sets setbacks by zoning district: R-1 typically 25 ft front, 7.5 ft side, 20 ft rear. Coastal Construction Control Line (CCCL) adds FDEP-regulated setbacks east of A1A under FL §161.053.
Volusia County requires bins at curbside with lids closed on collection day, retrieved within 24 hours, and stored out of public view between pickups. HOAs may impose stricter standards.
Volusia County Solid Waste provides weekly curbside trash and recycling in unincorporated areas. Cities (Daytona Beach, DeLand, Deltona, NSB, Ormond Beach) contract separately. Hurricane debris collected via special routes after named storms.
Volusia County offers curbside recycling for paper, cardboard, glass, aluminum, and plastics #1-#2. Contamination with plastic bags or food waste causes bin rejection. FL DEP 75% recycling goal under §403.7032.
Volusia County and cities offer scheduled bulk pickup for furniture and appliances. Refrigerant must be removed from fridges/AC units. Hazardous waste goes to Tomoka Farms HHW facility. Construction debris excluded.
Most Volusia jurisdictions limit garage sales to 3 to 4 per household per calendar year, 2 to 3 consecutive days each. Exceeding limits triggers home-occupation zoning review as unlicensed retail activity.
Volusia County does not require a permit for residential garage sales in unincorporated areas. Daytona Beach, DeLand, and NSB require free permits through city hall. Ormond Beach and Deltona allow without permit but limit frequency.
Volusia County garage sales run dawn to dusk or 7 AM to 6 PM typical. Daytona Beach requires 8 AM to 6 PM. Speedway race weekends see heavy enforcement of signage and parking violations from Daytona International Speedway traffic.
Volusia County parks close from sunset to sunrise per County Code Ch. 74. Lyonia Preserve, Gemini Springs, and most trailheads are dawn-to-dusk. Beach access after hours requires a permit. Fines $50 to $500.
Volusia County enforces a juvenile curfew for minors under 17. Nighttime curfew hours typically run 11 PM to 6 AM on school nights with later weekend hours.
Volusia County enforces sea turtle lighting standards under F.S. §161.163 along its 47-mile Atlantic coast. Fully shielded, long-wavelength (amber/red) fixtures required in coastal jurisdictions. Inland areas have general glare/trespass rules.
Volusia County LDC prohibits outdoor lighting that creates excessive glare or illumination on neighboring properties. Maximum 0.5 foot-candles at residential property lines. Beachfront light trespass is a dual state/federal issue under sea turtle laws.
Florida's solar access law F.S. §163.04 strongly protects solar rights. HOAs cannot prohibit solar panel installations on members' properties. HOAs may only determine specific roof location if it doesn't reduce performance more than 10%. Applies across Volusia HOAs.
Volusia County requires building and electrical permits for solar PV installations under Florida Building Code. F.S. §163.04 strongly protects the right to install solar. Expedited permitting for standard residential systems. Hurricane wind load (Risk Cat II, ~150 mph coast) drives attachment design.
Florida Statute 218.077 prohibits local governments from establishing a minimum wage other than the state or federal rate, preempting city and county living-wage ordinances except for direct local government employees.
Florida Statute 218.077 and 448.110 framework, combined with FS 125.01045 and 166.04151 limits, preempt local mandates requiring private employers to provide paid sick leave or other employment benefits beyond state law.
Florida Statute 509.032(7) and broader employment preemption framework prevent local governments from requiring private employers to follow predictive or fair-scheduling rules beyond state and federal law.
Florida allows permitless concealed carry of firearms by law-abiding adults under FS 790.01 and continues to issue concealed weapon licenses through FS 790.06, with both regimes preempting local concealed-carry restrictions.
Florida Statute 790.33 expressly preempts the entire field of firearm and ammunition regulation to the state, voiding all local ordinances and imposing personal civil penalties on local officials who knowingly enact or enforce conflicting rules.
Florida Statute 790.053 generally bans the open carry of firearms by individuals, with limited exceptions for hunting, fishing, camping, target shooting, and lawful self-defense, and preempts any local variance.
Florida Statute 790.25(5) allows any law-abiding person 18 or older to possess a concealed firearm in a private vehicle for self-defense, provided the firearm is securely encased or not readily accessible for immediate use, regardless of any concealed-carry license.
Florida Statute 448.095 requires every private employer with 25 or more employees to use the federal E-Verify system to confirm work authorization for new hires beginning July 1, 2023, with public agencies and contractors subject to broader requirements.
Senate Bill 168 (2019), codified at FS 908.103 and 908.104, prohibits sanctuary policies in Florida and requires every state and local law enforcement agency to use best efforts to support federal immigration enforcement and honor ICE detainer requests.
Florida Statutes 823.14 and 163.3162 restrict local governments from adopting zoning rules that inhibit established farms on agriculturally classified land, preserving agricultural uses against incompatible local regulation.
Florida Statute 823.14, the Florida Right to Farm Act, protects established bona fide farm operations from nuisance suits and local ordinances that would inhibit standard agricultural practices conducted in good faith.
Florida Statute 403.7033 preempts the regulation of disposable plastic bags by local governments, prohibiting cities and counties from enacting bans or fees on retailers pending a legislative review that has not occurred.
Florida Statute 500.90 preempts the regulation of polystyrene products by local governments, blocking cities and counties from banning expanded polystyrene foam food containers, cups, and similar items.
Florida Statute 403.7033 and related law impose a moratorium on enforcement of municipal plastic straw bans, requiring DEP study before any local prohibition can take effect, effectively preempting current ordinances.
Florida Statute 569.101 prohibits the sale or delivery of tobacco and nicotine products to persons under 21, aligning with federal law and applying uniformly statewide with local preemption under FS 386.2125.
Florida Statute 386.2125 preempts local regulation of nicotine products and dispensing devices, blocking cities and counties from banning flavored e-cigarettes, menthol, or other flavored tobacco at the retail level.
Florida Statute 386.2125 expressly preempts the regulation of nicotine products, nicotine dispensing devices, and vape retailing to the state, voiding most municipal ordinances on electronic cigarettes and vape shops.