Welcome to the webinar - Public Health Law · 2018-12-06 · WELCOME TO THE WEBINAR. 12/6/2018 1...

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WELCOME TO THE WEBINAR 12/6/2018 1 Hello and thank you for joining today's webinar hosted by the Public Health Law Center. We will be getting started shortly. All attendees are muted. Questions will be held until the designated Q&A section at the end of the presentation but feel free to submit them at any time. To submit a question: click the black Q&A button in the bottom panel of the Zoom window. This webinar is being recorded. If you miss details or would like to share it, a link to both the slides and recording will be available at www.publichealthlawcenter.org/webinars/archived usually within 24 hours.

Transcript of Welcome to the webinar - Public Health Law · 2018-12-06 · WELCOME TO THE WEBINAR. 12/6/2018 1...

  • WELCOME TO THE WEBINAR

    12/6/2018 1

    • Hello and thank you for joining today's webinar hosted by the Public Health Law Center. We will be getting started shortly.

    • All attendees are muted. Questions will be held until the designated Q&A section at the end of the presentation but feel free to submit them at any time. To submit a question: click the black Q&A button in the bottom panel of the Zoom window.

    • This webinar is being recorded. If you miss details or would like to share it, a link to both the slides and recording will be available at www.publichealthlawcenter.org/webinars/archivedusually within 24 hours.

    http://www.publichealthlawcenter.org/webinars/archived

  • 212/6/2018

    WHERE WE STAND 20 YEARS AFTER THE MSA:LEGACY AND LOOSE ENDS

  • THE PUBLIC HEALTH LAW CENTER

    12/6/2018 3

  • 12/6/2018 4

  • AGENDA

    12/6/2018 5

    • Welcome and brief introductions• What is the MSA? • How the MSA relates to key developments in tobacco control • Moving forward • Q & A

  • WEBINAR SPONSORS

    12/6/2018 6

  • SPEAKERS

    12/6/2018 7

    Michael Hering, NAAG Center for Tobacco and Public Health

    Tamara Schlinger, NAAG Center for Tobacco and Public Health

    Meg Riordan, Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids

    Thomas Carr, American Lung Association

    Cathy Callaway, American Cancer Society-Cancer Action Network

    Joelle Lester, Public Health Law Center

  • TOBACCO MASTER SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT20TH ANNIVERSARY

    Michael Hering Tamara Schlinger Director and Chief Counsel Counsel

    National Association of Attorneys General Center for Tobacco and Public Health

  • Pre-MSA Marketing Methods

    The tobacco industry made outlandish claims…

    and denied the obvious…

    920th Anniversary of the MSA Webinar - December 6, 2018

  • …and marketed to kids

    1020th Anniversary of the MSA Webinar - December 6, 2018

  • 20th Anniversary of the MSA Webinar - December 6, 2018

  • The Basics of the Agreement

    Settling States Participating Manufacturers “PMs”

    20th Anniversary of the MSA Webinar - December 6, 2018

    Advertising Restrictions(“Public Health” provisions)

    Settlement Payments

    States to release claims against

    companies

    Truth Initiative

  • MSA Parties

    20th Anniversary of the MSA Webinar - December 6, 2018

    ß Participating [Tobacco Product] Manufacturers” or “PMs”)ß 2 “Original Participating

    Manufacturers” or “OPMs;” Phillip Morris, RJR

    ß About 50 smaller “Subsequent Participating Manufacturers” or “SPMs”

    ß Also, “Non-Participating Manufacturers” or “NPMs”

    52 of the 56 States and Territories signed the Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement

    States that did not sign:

    Mississippi, Florida,

    Texas, Minnesota

  • 20th Anniversary of the MSA Webinar - December 6, 2018

    0

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    35

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    1991 1993 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017

    From 36.4% at 1997 peak to 8.8% in 2017. Current frequent use reduced

    from 16.7% to 2.6% (Data from CDC Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance)

    PERCENTAGE OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WHO CURRENTLY SMOKE

    Chart1

    1991

    1993

    1995

    1997

    1999

    2001

    2003

    2005

    2007

    2009

    2011

    2013

    2015

    2017

    Percentage of High Schoolers who Smoke

    27.5

    30.5

    34.8

    36.4

    34.8

    28.5

    21.9

    23

    20

    19.5

    18.1

    15.7

    10.8

    8.8

    Sheet1

    Percentage of High Schoolers who Smoke

    199127.5

    199330.5

    199534.8

    199736.4

    199934.8

    200128.5

    200321.9

    200523

    200720

    200919.5

    201118.1

    201315.7

    201510.8

    20178.8

  • 20th Anniversary of the MSA Webinar - December 6, 2018

    DECLINES IN U.S. CIGARETTE CONSUMPTION 1990-2017

    Sources: 1993 -1996 US Department of Agriculture; 1997-2017 Alcohol & Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau, Bureau of the Census

    0

    100

    200

    300

    400

    500

    cig

    aret

    te c

    ons

    um

    ptio

    n (in

    bill

    ions

    of c

    igar

    ette

    s)

    Cigarette consumption in U.S. declined by 45% between 1998 and 2017; per-capita consumption by

    even more

    Chart1

    1990

    1991

    1992

    1993

    1994

    1995

    1996

    1997

    1998

    1999

    2000

    2001

    2002

    2003

    2004

    2005

    2006

    2007

    2008

    2009

    2010

    2011

    2012

    2013

    2014

    2015

    2016

    2017

    Cigarette consumption in U.S. declined by 45% between 1998 and 2017; per-capita consumption by even more

    North

    cigarette consumption (in billions of cigarettes)

    525

    510

    500

    485

    486

    487

    487

    480.5

    455.4

    430.2

    428.9

    421.8

    409.9

    395.1

    395.6

    379

    379.5

    360.5

    344.8

    316.8

    300.5

    291.8

    286.9

    273

    263

    267

    257

    246

    Sheet1

    1990199119921993199419951996199719981999200020012002200320042005200620072008200920102011201220132014201520162017

    North525510500485486487487481455430429422410395396379380361345317301292287273263267257246

  • 20th Anniversary of the MSA Webinar - December 6, 2018

    $4,000,000,000.00

    $4,500,000,000.00

    $5,000,000,000.00

    $5,500,000,000.00

    $6,000,000,000.00

    $6,500,000,000.00

    $7,000,000,000.00

    $7,500,000,000.00

    $8,000,000,000.00

    2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

    MSA Payments Due v. Payments Received Sales Year 2003-2017

    PaymentDue

    AmountPaid

    Chart1

    Data

    MSA Payments Due v. Payments Received 2003-2015

    Sales Year2003200420052006200720082009201020112012201320142015

    IX(c)(1) Payment DuePwC Notice241 Att. 2265 Att. 2294 Att. 2315 Att. 2337 Att. 2363 Att. 2398 Att. 2435 Att. 2472 Att. 2475 Att.2478 Att. 2488 Att. 2484 Att. 2

    OPM$ 5,950,426,215.61$ 6,047,952,939.94$ 6,128,156,358.56$ 6,220,729,722.06$ 6,314,699,586.15$ 6,256,791,434.71$ 5,798,398,973.10$ 5,744,104,913.25$ 5,740,378,816.01$ 5,799,528,493.93$ 5,724,338,636.68$ 5,696,244,445.68$ 5,858,713,438.90

    PwC Notice241 Att. 6265 Att. 6294 Att. 6315 Att. 6337 Att. 6363 Att. 6398 Att. 6435 Att. 6472 Att. 6441 Att.6478 Att.6488 Att.6484 Att. 2

    SPM$ 484,528,492.07$ 433,711,105.18$ 441,533,140.68$ 519,196,810.65$ 430,674,672.79$ 515,198,144.87$ 516,804,514.34$ 468,108,952.63$ 441,891,298.46$ 432,988,995.14$ 374,756,860.41$393,282,243.50$ 402,122,294.61

    TOTAL$ 6,434,954,707.68$ 6,481,664,045.12$ 6,569,689,499.24$ 6,739,926,532.71$ 6,745,374,258.94$ 6,771,989,579.58$ 6,315,203,487.44$ 6,212,213,865.88$ 6,182,270,114.47$ 6,232,517,489.07$ 6,099,095,497.09$ 6,089,526,689.18$ 6,260,835,733.51

    IX(c)(2) Payment DuePwC Notice338 Att. 2364 Att. 2399 Att. 2436 Att. 2473 Att. 2476 Att.2479 Att.2452 Att.2485 Att. 6

    OPM$ 761,158,664.94$ 754,178,555.98$ 698,925,033.73$ 692,380,558.64$ 691,931,423.86$ 699,061,183.44$ 689,997,979.31$ 686,611,573.26$ 706,195,194.03

    PwC Notice338 Att. 6364 Att. 6399 Att. 6436 Att. 6473 Att. 6476 Att.6479 Att.6452 Att.6485 Att. 6

    SPM$ 45,559,760.82$ 54,501,241.25$ 54,671,174.22$ 49,519,819.19$ 46,746,333.40$ 45,804,585.95$ 39,644,385.90$41,604,129.68$ 42,539,291.78

    TOTAL$ 806,718,425.76$ 808,679,797.23$ 753,596,207.95$ 741,900,377.83$ 738,677,757.26$ 744,865,769.39$ 729,642,365.21$ 728,215,702.94$ 748,734,485.81

    Total Payment DueOPM$ 5,950,426,215.61$ 6,047,952,939.94$ 6,128,156,358.56$ 6,220,729,722.06$ 7,075,858,251.09$ 7,010,969,990.69$ 6,497,324,006.83$ 6,436,485,471.89$ 6,432,310,239.87$ 6,498,589,677.37$ 6,414,336,615.99$ 6,382,856,018.94$ 6,564,908,632.93

    SPM$ 484,528,492.07$ 433,711,105.18$ 441,533,140.68$ 519,196,810.65$ 476,234,433.61$ 569,699,386.12$ 571,475,688.56$ 517,628,771.82$ 488,637,631.86$ 478,793,581.09$ 414,401,246.31$ 434,886,373.18$ 444,661,586.39

    TOTAL$ 6,434,954,707.68$ 6,481,664,045.12$ 6,569,689,499.24$ 6,739,926,532.71$ 7,552,092,684.70$ 7,580,669,376.81$ 7,068,799,695.39$ 6,954,114,243.71$ 6,920,947,871.73$ 6,977,383,258.46$ 6,828,737,862.30$ 6,817,742,392.12$ 7,009,570,219.32

    Amount Paid$ 6,286,714,340.83$ 6,375,972,583.15$ 5,832,686,276.31$ 6,070,161,916.24$ 6,990,917,084.06$ 7,647,315,602.55$ 6,393,360,363.92$ 6,035,499,690.19$ 6,154,221,969.99$ 7,481,564,551.84$ 5,869,438,687.20$ 5,568,503,917.59$ 6,841,236,872.46

    Note: This includes $540,647,702.60 released from DPA on 2/26/2009

    California2003200420052006200720082009201020112012201320142015

    IX(c)(1) Payment Due: CA Allocable Share 12.7639554%PwC Notice241 Att. 2265 Att. 2294 Att. 2315 Att. 2337 Att. 2363 Att. 2398 Att. 2435 Att. 2472 Att. 2475 Att.2478 Att. 2488 Att. 2484 Att. 2

    OPM$ 759,509,748.27$ 771,958,015.87$ 782,195,144.45$ 794,011,167.28$ 806,005,438.82$ 798,614,068.20$ 740,105,058.84$ 733,174,989.26$ 732,699,391.87$ 740,249,230.38$ 730,652,030.53$ 727,066,100.52$ 747,803,570.36

    PwC Notice241 Att. 6265 Att. 6294 Att. 6315 Att. 6337 Att. 6363 Att. 6398 Att. 6435 Att. 6472 Att. 6441 Att.6478 Att.6488 Att.6484 Att. 2

    SPM$ 61,845,000.63$ 55,358,692.03$ 56,357,093.15$ 66,270,049.35$ 54,971,123.15$ 65,759,661.43$ 65,964,697.72$ 59,749,217.94$ 56,402,808.25$ 55,266,522.23$ 47,833,798.52$ 50,198,370.16$ 51,326,710.34

    TOTAL$ 821,354,748.90$ 827,316,707.90$ 838,552,237.60$ 860,281,216.63$ 860,976,561.97$ 864,373,729.63$ 806,069,756.56$ 792,924,207.19$ 789,102,200.12$ 795,515,752.60$ 778,485,829.05$ 777,264,470.68$ 799,130,280.69

    IX(c)(2) Payment Due: CA Allocable Share 5.1730408%PwC Notice338 Att. 2364 Att. 2399 Att. 2436 Att. 2473 Att. 2476 Att.2479 Att.2452 Att.2485 Att. 6

    OPM$ 39,375,048.29$ 39,013,964.41$ 36,155,677.16$ 35,817,128.79$ 35,793,894.86$ 36,162,720.24$ 35,693,876.99$ 35,518,696.82$ 36,531,765.51

    PwC Notice338 Att. 6364 Att. 6399 Att. 6436 Att. 6473 Att. 6476 Att.6479 Att.6452 Att.6485 Att. 6

    SPM$ 2,356,825.02$ 2,819,371.45$ 2,828,162.15$ 2,561,680.45$ 2,418,206.90$ 2,369,489.92$ 2,050,820.26$ 2,152,198.60$ 2,200,574.92

    TOTAL$ 41,731,873.31$ 41,833,335.85$ 38,983,839.30$ 38,378,809.24$ 38,212,101.76$ 38,532,210.16$ 37,744,697.25$ 37,670,895.43$ 38,732,340.43

    Total Payment DueOPM$ 759,509,748.27$ 771,958,015.87$ 782,195,144.45$ 794,011,167.28$ 845,380,487.11$ 837,628,032.60$ 776,260,736.00$ 768,992,118.05$ 768,493,286.73$ 776,411,950.61$ 766,345,907.52$ 762,584,797.34$ 784,335,335.87

    SPM$ 61,845,000.63$ 55,358,692.03$ 56,357,093.15$ 66,270,049.35$ 57,327,948.17$ 68,579,032.88$ 68,792,859.86$ 62,310,898.39$ 58,821,015.15$ 57,636,012.15$ 49,884,618.78$ 52,350,568.76$ 53,527,285.26

    TOTAL$ 821,354,748.90$ 827,316,707.90$ 838,552,237.60$ 860,281,216.63$ 902,708,435.28$ 906,207,065.48$ 845,053,595.86$ 831,303,016.43$ 827,314,301.88$ 834,047,962.76$ 816,230,526.30$ 814,935,366.10$ 837,862,621.13

    Amount Paid$ 802,380,615.28$ 813,704,038.79$ 744,481,474.95$ 774,792,759.73$ 832,082,527.19$ 914,379,413.49$ 762,460,887.50$ 721,534,131.93$ 735,787,248.90$ 1,111,243,297.52$ 726,682,162.91$ 721,703,487.76$ 713,588,532.35

    ILLINOIS2003200420052006200720082009201020112012201320142015

    IX(c)(1) Payment Due IL Allocable Share: 4.6542472%PwC Notice241 Att. 2265 Att. 2294 Att. 2315 Att. 2337 Att. 2363 Att. 2398 Att. 2435 Att. 2472 Att. 2475 Att.2478 Att. 2488 Att. 2484 Att. 2

    OPM$ 276,947,545.53$ 281,486,680.36$ 285,219,545.73$ 289,528,138.91$ 293,901,728.68$ 291,206,540.16$ 269,871,821.85$ 267,344,842.09$ 267,171,420.31$ 269,924,392.54$ 266,424,870.72$ 265,117,297.62$ 272,679,006.19

    PwC Notice241 Att. 6265 Att. 6294 Att. 6315 Att. 6337 Att. 6363 Att. 6398 Att. 6435 Att. 6472 Att. 6441 Att.6478 Att.6488 Att.6484 Att. 2

    SPM$ 22,551,153.78$ 20,185,986.97$ 20,550,043.84$ 24,164,703.02$ 20,044,663.90$ 23,978,595.23$ 24,053,359.64$ 21,786,947.82$ 20,566,713.39$ 20,152,378.18$ 17,442,110.68$ 18,304,327.81$ 18,715,765.64

    TOTAL$ 299,498,699.30$ 301,672,667.33$ 305,769,589.57$ 313,692,841.93$ 313,946,392.58$ 315,185,135.39$ 293,925,181.49$ 289,131,789.91$ 287,738,133.70$ 290,076,770.72$ 283,866,981.40$ 283,421,625.42$ 291,394,771.82

    IX(c)(2) Payment Due IL Allocable Share: 2.7169243%PwC Notice338 Att. 2364 Att. 2399 Att. 2436 Att. 2473 Att. 2476 Att.2479 Att.2452 Att.2485 Att. 6

    OPM$ 20,680,104.73$ 20,490,460.45$ 18,989,264.08$ 18,811,455.65$ 18,799,252.99$ 18,992,963.16$ 18,746,722.77$ 18,654,716.68$ 19,186,788.83

    PwC Notice338 Att. 6364 Att. 6399 Att. 6436 Att. 6473 Att. 6476 Att.6479 Att.6452 Att.6485 Att. 6

    SPM$ 64,033.15$ 76,600.19$ 76,839.02$ 69,598.92$ 65,700.85$ 64,377.25$ 55,719.23$ 58,473.61$ 59,787.95

    TOTAL$ 20,744,137.88$ 20,567,060.64$ 19,066,103.10$ 18,881,054.56$ 18,864,953.85$ 19,057,340.41$ 18,802,442.00$ 18,713,190.29$ 19,246,576.79

    Total Payment DueOPM$ 276,947,545.53$ 281,486,680.36$ 285,219,545.73$ 289,528,138.91$ 314,581,833.41$ 311,697,000.61$ 288,861,085.93$ 286,156,297.74$ 285,970,673.31$ 288,917,355.71$ 285,171,593.49$ 283,772,014.30$ 291,865,795.02

    SPM$ 22,551,153.78$ 20,185,986.97$ 20,550,043.84$ 24,164,703.02$ 20,108,697.05$ 24,055,195.42$ 24,130,198.66$ 21,856,546.74$ 20,632,414.24$ 20,216,755.43$ 17,497,829.92$ 18,362,801.41$ 18,775,553.59

    TOTAL$ 299,498,699.30$ 301,672,667.33$ 305,769,589.57$ 313,692,841.93$ 334,690,530.46$ 335,752,196.03$ 312,991,284.59$ 308,012,844.48$ 306,603,087.54$ 309,134,111.14$ 302,669,423.40$ 302,134,815.71$ 310,641,348.61

    Amount Paid$ 292,565,960.91$ 296,708,945.24$ 271,467,637.70$ 282,520,341.03$ 310,001,623.65$ 340,172,902.87$ 283,887,102.82$ 268,443,765.94$ 273,739,561.58$ 273,596,370.16$ 306,880,465.89$ 265,106,130.55$ 278,191,269.03

    NEW MEXICO2003200420052006200720082009201020112012201320142015

    IX(c)(1) Payment Due NM Allocable Share: .5963897%PwC Notice241 Att. 2265 Att. 2294 Att. 2315 Att. 2337 Att. 2363 Att. 2398 Att. 2435 Att. 2472 Att. 2475 Att.2478 Att. 2488 Att. 2484 Att. 2

    OPM$ 35,487,729.06$ 36,069,368.39$ 36,547,693.32$ 37,099,791.33$ 37,660,217.92$ 37,314,859.67$ 34,581,054.24$ 34,257,250.06$ 34,235,028.00$ 34,587,790.59$ 34,139,366.02$ 33,971,815.16$ 34,940,763.50

    PwC Notice241 Att. 6265 Att. 6294 Att. 6315 Att. 6337 Att. 6363 Att. 6398 Att. 6435 Att. 6472 Att. 6441 Att.6478 Att.6488 Att.6484 Att. 2

    SPM$ 2,889,678.02$ 2,586,608.36$ 2,633,258.17$ 3,096,436.30$ 2,568,499.39$ 3,072,588.67$ 3,082,168.89$ 2,791,753.58$ 2,635,394.19$ 2,582,301.77$ 2,235,011.32$ 2,345,494.79$ 2,398,215.95

    TOTAL$ 38,377,407.08$ 38,655,976.75$ 39,180,951.50$ 40,196,227.63$ 40,228,717.31$ 40,387,448.34$ 37,663,223.13$ 37,049,003.64$ 36,870,422.19$ 37,170,092.36$ 36,374,377.34$ 36,317,309.95$ 37,338,979.45

    IX(c)(2) Payment Due NM Allocable Share .9959277%PwC Notice338 Att. 2364 Att. 2399 Att. 2436 Att. 2473 Att. 2476 Att.2479 Att.2452 Att.2485 Att. 6

    OPM$ 7,580,589.99$ 7,511,073.15$ 6,960,788.01$ 6,895,609.77$ 6,891,136.72$ 6,962,143.97$ 6,871,881.01$ 6,838,154.85$ 7,033,193.55

    PwC Notice338 Att. 6364 Att. 6399 Att. 6436 Att. 6473 Att. 6476 Att.6479 Att.6452 Att.6485 Att. 6

    SPM$ 453,742.28$ 542,792.96$ 544,485.37$ 493,181.60$ 465,559.68$ 456,180.56$ 394,829.42$ 414,347.05$ 423,660.59

    TOTAL$ 8,034,332.26$ 8,053,866.10$ 7,505,273.38$ 7,388,791.37$ 7,356,696.40$ 7,418,324.53$ 7,266,710.43$ 7,252,501.90$ 7,456,854.14

    Total Payment DueOPM$ 35,487,729.06$ 36,069,368.39$ 36,547,693.32$ 37,099,791.33$ 45,240,807.90$ 44,825,932.81$ 41,541,842.25$ 41,152,859.83$ 41,126,164.71$ 41,549,934.55$ 41,011,247.03$ 40,809,970.01$ 41,973,957.06

    SPM$ 2,889,678.02$ 2,586,608.36$ 2,633,258.17$ 3,096,436.30$ 3,022,241.67$ 3,615,381.63$ 3,626,654.26$ 3,284,935.17$ 3,100,953.87$ 3,038,482.33$ 2,629,840.74$ 2,759,841.84$ 2,821,876.54

    TOTAL$ 38,377,407.08$ 38,655,976.75$ 39,180,951.50$ 40,196,227.63$ 48,263,049.57$ 48,441,314.44$ 45,168,496.51$ 44,437,795.01$ 44,227,118.59$ 44,588,416.88$ 43,641,087.76$ 43,569,811.85$ 44,795,833.59

    Amount Paid$ 37,488,987.17$ 38,019,931.31$ 34,785,540.19$ 36,201,820.45$ 44,863,501.60$ 48,856,383.63$ 40,949,708.41$ 38,565,431.91$ 39,320,878.23$ 39,303,326.52$ 14,711,671.10$ 35,035,795.57$ 39,551,978.02

    NEBRASKA2003200420052006200720082009201020112012201320142015

    IX(c)(1) Payment Due NM Allocable Share: .5949833%PwC Notice241 Att. 2265 Att. 2294 Att. 2315 Att. 2337 Att. 2363 Att. 2398 Att. 2435 Att. 2472 Att. 2475 Att.2478 Att. 2488 Att. 2484 Att. 2

    OPM$ 35,404,042.26$ 35,984,309.98$ 36,461,506.93$ 37,012,302.98$ 37,571,407.98$ 37,226,864.15$ 34,499,505.56$ 34,176,464.97$ 34,154,295.31$ 34,506,226.02$ 34,058,858.92$ 33,891,703.18$ 34,858,366.56

    PwC Notice241 Att. 6265 Att. 6294 Att. 6315 Att. 6337 Att. 6363 Att. 6398 Att. 6435 Att. 6472 Att. 6441 Att.6478 Att.6488 Att.6484 Att. 2

    SPM$ 2,882,863.61$ 2,580,508.65$ 2,627,048.45$ 3,089,134.32$ 2,562,442.38$ 3,065,342.92$ 3,074,900.55$ 2,785,170.09$ 2,629,179.43$ 2,576,212.21$ 2,229,740.74$ 2,339,963.67$ 2,392,560.50

    TOTAL$ 38,286,905.87$ 38,564,818.63$ 39,088,555.38$ 40,101,437.30$ 40,133,850.36$ 40,292,207.08$ 37,574,406.11$ 36,961,635.06$ 36,783,474.74$ 37,082,438.23$ 36,288,599.66$ 36,231,666.85$ 37,250,927.05

    IX(c)(2) Payment Due NM Allocable Share .7549361%PwC Notice338 Att. 2364 Att. 2399 Att. 2436 Att. 2473 Att. 2476 Att.2479 Att.2452 Att.2485 Att. 6

    OPM$ 5,746,261.54$ 5,693,566.18$ 5,276,437.39$ 5,227,030.79$ 5,223,640.11$ 5,277,465.23$ 5,209,043.84$ 5,183,478.63$ 5,331,322.46

    PwC Notice338 Att. 6364 Att. 6399 Att. 6436 Att. 6473 Att. 6476 Att.6479 Att.6452 Att.6485 Att. 6

    SPM$ 343,947.08$ 411,449.55$ 412,732.43$ 373,842.99$ 352,904.95$ 345,795.35$ 299,289.78$ 314,084.59$ 321,144.47

    TOTAL$ 6,090,208.62$ 6,105,015.72$ 5,689,169.82$ 5,600,873.78$ 5,576,545.05$ 5,623,260.59$ 5,508,333.62$ 5,497,563.23$ 5,652,466.93

    Total Payment DueOPM$ 35,404,042.26$ 35,984,309.98$ 36,461,506.93$ 37,012,302.98$ 43,317,669.52$ 42,920,430.33$ 39,775,942.95$ 39,403,495.75$ 39,377,935.42$ 39,783,691.25$ 39,267,902.76$ 39,075,181.81$ 40,189,689.01

    SPM$ 2,882,863.61$ 2,580,508.65$ 2,627,048.45$ 3,089,134.32$ 2,906,389.46$ 3,476,792.47$ 3,487,632.98$ 3,159,013.09$ 2,982,084.38$ 2,922,007.57$ 2,529,030.52$ 2,654,048.26$ 2,713,704.97

    TOTAL$ 38,286,905.87$ 38,564,818.63$ 39,088,555.38$ 40,101,437.30$ 46,224,058.98$ 46,397,222.80$ 43,263,575.93$ 42,562,508.84$ 42,360,019.79$ 42,705,698.82$ 41,796,933.27$ 41,729,230.08$ 42,903,393.98

    Amount Paid$ 37,400,836.94$ 37,930,273.08$ 34,703,509.28$ 36,116,449.68$ 42,864,037.92$ 46,800,801.98$ 39,168,544.11$ 36,939,233.81$ 37,664,587.43$ 56,205,296.51$ 37,337,763.21$ 37,119,646.57$ 36,737,857.33

    Hawaii2003200420052006200720082009201020112012201320142015

    IX(c)(1) Payment Due NM Allocable Share: .6018650%PwC Notice241 Att. 2265 Att. 2294 Att. 2315 Att. 2337 Att. 2363 Att. 2398 Att. 2435 Att. 2472 Att. 2475 Att.2478 Att. 2488 Att. 2484 Att. 2

    OPM$ 35,813,532.74$ 36,400,511.96$ 36,883,228.27$ 37,440,394.94$ 38,005,966.66$ 37,657,437.77$ 34,898,533.98$ 34,571,757.04$ 34,549,330.96$ 34,905,332.17$ 34,452,790.74$ 34,283,701.63$ 35,261,545.64

    PwC Notice241 Att. 6265 Att. 6294 Att. 6315 Att. 6337 Att. 6363 Att. 6398 Att. 6435 Att. 6472 Att. 6441 Att.6478 Att.6488 Att.6484 Att. 2

    SPM$ 2,916,207.41$ 2,610,355.34$ 2,657,433.44$ 3,124,863.88$ 2,592,080.12$ 3,100,797.31$ 3,110,465.49$ 2,817,383.95$ 2,659,589.06$ 2,606,009.22$ 2,255,530.38$ 2,367,028.17$ 2,420,233.35

    TOTAL$ 38,729,740.15$ 39,010,867.31$ 39,540,661.70$ 40,565,258.83$ 40,598,046.78$ 40,758,235.08$ 38,008,999.47$ 37,389,140.98$ 37,208,920.02$ 37,511,341.39$ 36,708,321.11$ 36,650,729.81$ 37,681,778.99

    IX(c)(2) Payment Due NM Allocable Share 2.3645190%PwC Notice338 Att. 2364 Att. 2399 Att. 2436 Att. 2473 Att. 2476 Att.2479 Att.2452 Att.2485 Att. 6

    OPM$ 17,997,741.25$ 17,832,695.25$ 16,526,215.22$ 16,371,469.86$ 16,360,849.98$ 16,529,434.50$ 16,315,133.32$ 16,235,061.11$ 16,698,119.54

    PwC Notice338 Att. 6364 Att. 6399 Att. 6436 Att. 6473 Att. 6476 Att.6479 Att.6452 Att.6485 Att. 6

    SPM$ 1,077,269.20$ 1,288,692.20$ 1,292,710.30$ 1,170,905.53$ 1,105,325.94$ 1,083,058.14$ 937,399.04$ 983,737.55$ 1,005,849.64

    TOTAL$ 19,075,010.45$ 19,121,387.45$ 17,818,925.52$ 17,542,375.39$ 17,466,175.92$ 17,612,492.64$ 17,252,532.36$ 17,218,798.66$ 17,703,969.18

    Total Payment DueOPM$ 35,813,532.74$ 36,400,511.96$ 36,883,228.27$ 37,440,394.94$ 56,003,707.92$ 55,490,133.02$ 51,424,749.20$ 50,943,226.90$ 50,910,180.95$ 51,434,766.67$ 50,767,924.06$ 50,518,762.74$ 51,959,665.18

    SPM$ 2,916,207.41$ 2,610,355.34$ 2,657,433.44$ 3,124,863.88$ 3,669,349.32$ 4,389,489.52$ 4,403,175.79$ 3,988,289.48$ 3,764,915.00$ 3,689,067.35$ 3,192,929.41$ 3,350,765.73$ 3,426,082.99

    TOTAL$ 38,729,740.15$ 39,010,867.31$ 39,540,661.70$ 40,565,258.83$ 59,673,057.24$ 59,879,622.54$ 55,827,924.99$ 54,931,516.38$ 54,675,095.94$ 55,123,834.03$ 53,960,853.47$ 53,869,528.46$ 55,385,748.16

    Amount Paid$ 37,835,201.00$ 38,368,982.49$ 35,104,897.25$ 36,534,180.01$ 56,062,799.06$ 60,358,380.09$ 50,922,091.79$ 47,665,178.58$ 48,588,837.44$ 48,579,011.95$ 52,658,365.24$ 47,229,074.73$ 49,266,822.47

    Chart

    2003200420052006200720082009201020112012201320142015

    Payment Due$ 6,434,954,707.68$ 6,481,664,045.12$ 6,569,689,499.24$ 6,739,926,532.71$ 7,552,092,684.70$ 7,580,669,376.81$ 7,068,799,695.39$ 6,954,114,243.71$ 6,920,947,871.73$ 6,977,383,258.46$ 6,831,508,192.19$ 6,817,742,392.12$ 7,009,570,219.32

    Amount Paid$ 6,286,714,340.83$ 6,375,972,583.15$ 5,832,686,276.31$ 6,070,161,916.24$ 6,990,917,084.06$ 7,647,315,602.55$ 6,393,360,363.92$ 6,035,499,690.19$ 6,154,221,969.99$ 7,481,564,551.84$ 5,869,438,687.20$ 5,568,503,917.59$ 6,841,236,872.46

    Chart

    Payment Due

    Amount Paid

    MSA Payments Due v. Payments Received Sales Year 2003-2015

  • MSA Advertising and Marketing Restrictions¸ Prohibition on Targeting Youth

    ¸ Limitations on Tobacco Brand Name Sponsorships

    ¸ Elimination of Outdoor and Transit Advertising

    ¸ Prohibits Use of Cartoons

    ¸ Limitation on Third-Party Use of Brand Names

    20th Anniversary of the MSA Webinar - December 6, 2018

  • ¸ Prohibition on Payments Related to Tobacco Products and Media

    ¸ Ban on Tobacco Brand Name Merchandise

    ¸ Ban on Youth Access to Free Samples

    ¸ Prohibition on Material Misrepresentations of Fact

    20th Anniversary of the MSA Webinar - December 6, 2018

    MSA Advertising and Marketing Restrictions

  • Emerging Issues

    ¸ Evolving Marketing Methods

    ¸ Evolving Products

    20th Anniversary of the MSA Webinar - December 6, 2018

  • FDA Regulation

    2020th Anniversary of the MSA Webinar - December 6, 2018

  • MASTER SETTLEMENT AGREEMENTHISTORIC IMPORTANCE

    12/6/2018 21

  • HISTORICAL CONTEXTEVOLUTION OF THE LAW

    12/6/2018 22

  • HISTORICAL CONTEXTFIRST WAVE OF LITIGATION

    12/6/2018 23

  • HISTORICAL CONTEXTSECOND WAVE OF LITIGATION

    12/6/2018 24

  • HISTORICAL CONTEXTSCORCHED EARTH STRATEGY

    12/6/2018 25

    “The aggressive posture we have taken … continues to make these cases extremely burdensome and expensive for plaintiffs’ lawyers . . .. To paraphrase General Patton, the way we won these cases was not by spending all of [the tobacco companies’] money, but by making that other son of a bitch spend all of his.”

    Tobacco Industry Attorney, 1988

  • HISTORICAL CONTEXTTHIRD WAVE OF LITIGATION

    12/6/2018 26

  • HISTORICAL CONTEXTSTATE SETTLEMENTS

    12/6/2018 27

  • HISTORICAL CONTEXTU.S. V. PHILIP MORRIS

    12/6/2018 28

  • TOBACCO INDUSTRY TESTIMONY

    12/6/2018 29

  • HISTORICAL CONTEXTFEDERAL REGULATION

    12/6/2018 30

    1994 Congressional

    Hearings

    1996 FDA Rulemaking

    2009 Tobacco Control Act

  • STRENGTHS AND LIMITATIONS

    12/6/2018 31

    What the Master Settlement Agreement

    does that U.S. v. Philip Morris and the

    Tobacco Control Act cannot or did not do.

  • TobaccoFreeKids.org >

    The State Tobacco Settlement Presented an Historic Opportunity to:

    • Save Lives

    •Protect Children

    •Reduce HealthCare Costs

    20Th Anniversary of State Tobacco Settlement (MSA): Opportunity to review progress and identify remaining challenges

  • TobaccoFreeKids.org >

    The Problem: US Adult Smoking Disparities, 2017

    Source: National Health Interview Survey, 2017

    Chart1

    Midwest

    < High School Education

    GED

    American Indian/Alaska Native

    Household Income

  • Total Annual State Tobacco Prevention SpendingFY1999 - FY2019

    Only 3 states – AZ, CA and MA - spent any money on tobacco prevention prior to 1999. Settlement payments to states began in 1999. All states were receiving payments by 2001. Funding amounts only include state funds.

    * State spending for FY16 includes $13.7 million for Pennsylvania that was not available for the 2015 Broken Promises Report.

    ??

    Chart1

    FY99

    FY00

    FY01

    FY02

    FY03

    FY04

    FY05

    FY06

    FY07

    FY08

    FY09

    FY10

    FY11

    FY12

    FY13

    FY14

    FY15

    FY16*

    FY17

    FY18

    FY19

    Tobacco Prevention Spending*

    Millions

    $517.9

    300.1

    680.3000002328

    737.5

    749.7

    674.4

    542.8

    538.2

    551

    597.5

    717.2

    670.9

    569.3

    517.2

    456.7

    459.5

    481.2

    490.4

    481.7

    491.6

    721.6

    Sheet1

    FY99FY00FY01FY02FY03FY04FY05FY06FY07FY08FY09FY10FY11FY12FY13FY14FY15FY16*FY17FY18FY19

    Tobacco Prevention Spending*$300.1$680.3$737.5$749.7$674.4$542.8$538.2$551.0$597.5$717.2$670.9$569.3$517.2$456.7$459.5$481.2$490.4$481.7$491.6$721.6

  • Total State Tobacco Revenue vs. Total State Spending on Tobacco Prevention

    FY2000 - FY2019

    $0

    $50

    $100

    $150

    $200

    $250

    $300

    $350

    $400

    $450

    $500

    Total State Tobacco Revenues Total State Tobacco PreventionSpending

    Bill

    ions

    $453.4 Billion

    $296.7 Billion Estimated Tobacco

    Tax Revenues

    $156.7 BillionEstimated Tobacco

    Settlement Revenues

    $11.8 Billion

    xi

    Over past 20 years, just 2.6% of Total Tobacco

    Revenue has been spent on tobacco prevention

    programs

  • FY2018 State Tobacco Prevention Spending Vs. State Tobacco Revenue vs. CDC

    Recommendations

    $0

    $5,000

    $10,000

    $15,000

    $20,000

    $25,000

    $30,000

    Total State TobaccoRevenues

    CDC RecommendedAnnual Investment

    Actual State TobaccoPrevention Spending

    $3.3 Billion$721.6 Million

    $27.4 Billion $8.1 Billion Estimated Tobacco

    Settlement Revenues

    $19.3 BillionEstimated Tobacco

    Tax Revenues

  • TobaccoFreeKids.org >

    State Tobacco Control Spending Report, FY19 spending

    39

    Release Date: Friday, December 14th

    National and State-Specific press Releases

    State spending infographic

    Radio and TV interviews on December 14th

  • TobaccoFreeKids.org >

    State Spending Infographics

    40

  • TobaccoFreeKids.org >

    Projecting the Impact of Funding Increases and Cuts

    41

  • TobaccoFreeKids.org >

    Projecting the Impact of Smoking Declines

    42

  • TobaccoFreeKids.org >

    Key Message Points

    43

  • TobaccoFreeKids.org >

    Questions?

    Meg Riordan Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids [email protected]

    Visit Our Website @ www.tobaccofreekids.org

    mailto:[email protected]://www.tobaccofreekids.org/

  • 4545

    • Tobacco companies can’t use cartoon characters in marketing• Annual tobacco settlement payments do not have an end date• Number of state tobacco control programs still rely on MSA payments for

    funding• Lock up funding by ballot measure/constitutional amendment if possible• Securitization of MSA payments is bad, eliminates source of funding for

    tobacco control programs• 20th anniversary golden opportunity to remind state officials about

    promises made at the time of the MSA

    Key Points About MSA from Advocacy Perspective

  • 4646

    • Lung Association State of Tobacco Control reporto Release date January 30, 2019

    • In the context of tobacco control program funding campaigns in 2019• State-specific MSA-related anniversaries

    o For example when MSA implementing legislation was passed• To highlight ongoing questionable/improper uses of MSA funds• If securitization of MSA payments is ending in your state

    Additional Opportunities to Highlight MSA 20th Anniversary

  • TALES FROM THE FIELD

    12/6/2018 47

  • CONTACT US

    12/6/2018 48

    651.290.7506

    [email protected]

    www.publichealthlawcenter.org

    @phealthlawctr

    facebook.com/publichealthlawcenter

    mailto:[email protected]://www.publichealthlawcenter.org/http://www.twitter.com/phealthlawctrhttp://www.facebook.com/publichealthlawcenter

    Welcome to the webinarSlide Number 2The Public health law centerSlide Number 4agendaWebinar sponsors�speakersTobacco Master Settlement Agreement�20th AnniversaryPre-MSA Marketing MethodsSlide Number 10Slide Number 11The Basics of the Agreement�MSA PartiesSlide Number 14����MSA Advertising and Marketing RestrictionsMSA Advertising and Marketing RestrictionsEmerging IssuesFDA RegulationMaster settlement agreement�historic importanceHistorical context�evolution of the lawHistorical context�first wave of litigationHistorical context�second wave of litigationHistorical context�scorched earth strategyHistorical context�third wave of litigationHistorical context�state settlementsHistorical context�U.S. v. Philip MorrisTobacco industry testimonyHistorical context�federal regulationStrengths and limitations�The State Tobacco Settlement Presented an Historic Opportunity to:Slide Number 33The Problem: �US Adult Smoking Disparities, 2017Slide Number 35Total Annual State Tobacco Prevention Spending�FY1999 - FY2019Total State Tobacco Revenue vs. �Total State Spending on Tobacco Prevention �FY2000 - FY2019FY2018 State Tobacco Prevention Spending Vs. State Tobacco Revenue vs. CDC RecommendationsState Tobacco Control Spending Report, FY19 spendingState Spending InfographicsProjecting the Impact of Funding Increases and CutsProjecting the Impact of Smoking DeclinesKey Message PointsQuestions?Slide Number 45Slide Number 46Tales from the field�CONTACT US