Dan Benson

As part of his Fiscal Year 2015 State Budget plan, Gov. Chris Christie proposes taxing electronic cigarettes at the same rate as conventional cigarettes - $2.70 per pack. One state legislator, who has already asked the federal government to study the health impacts of e-cigarettes, supports the governor's idea.

Electronic cigarettes are growing in popularity among adults because they're odorless and smokeless, but that's exactly the same reason the use of e-cigarettes among children is skyrocketing.