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Smoking Policies at 25 Busiest U.S. Airports

Airport Annual passengers1 Smoking permitted? Where smoking is permitted
Atlanta 79 million Yes Eleven lounges in concourses A, B, C, E, T; two bars in concourses A, D.
Chicago O'Hare 70 million Yes An American Airlines club room for terminals H and K; a United Airlines club room at Terminal 1's gate C16.
Los Angeles 55 million No
Dallas/Fort Worth 53 million Yes An American Airlines club room in Terminal A.
Denver 38 million Yes Two lounges in concourse B and on level six of Terminal West2.
Phoenix 37 million Yes Two lounges in terminals 2 and 4; six bars/restaurants in Terminal 4; two bars/restaurants in Terminal 33.
Las Vegas 36 million Yes Nine bars/restaurants; nine lounges: four at A and B gates, two at C gates, two at D gates, one in Terminal 2.
Houston 34 million No
Minneapolis-St. Paul 33 million Yes A Northwest Airlines club room between concourses F and G.
Detroit 33 million Yes A bar in McNamara Terminal; the main Northwest Airlines WorldClub at the World Gateway terminal.
New York JFK 32 million Yes Club rooms of El Al, Swiss, Varig and Aer Lingus in Terminal 4.
Miami 30 million No
Newark 29 million Yes A restaurant's bar in Terminal A, a bar in Terminal B.
San Francisco 29 million No
Orlando 27 million No
Seattle-Tacoma 27 million No
Philadelphia 25 million No
Boston 23 million No
New York LaGuardia 23 million No
Charlotte 22 million Yes Three bars/restaurants in concourses A, B, C.
Cincinnati 21 million Yes Four lounges and two bars/restaurants in terminals 1, 2, 3 and Concourse B; four lounges and two bars/restaurants in Concourse C.
St. Louis 20 million Yes Seven lounges in concourses A, B, C, D of main terminal; two lounges near gates E12, E18 of east terminal.
Baltimore/Washington 20 million Yes A bar in the main terminal between concourses B and C.
Honolulu 20 million Yes Two lounges in international terminal.
Salt Lake City 18 million Yes Five lounges in concourses A, B, C. D, E.
1 — 2003 statistics; 2 — Two additional lounges are being built for concourses A and C; 3 — One additional bar/restaurant that will allow smoking will open March 8 in Terminal 4. Sources: USA TODAY research by Gary Stoller, Airports Council International




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Raising Smoking as an Issue in Child Custody Disputes
Fighting Smoking in Condos and Apartments 
File Complaints Against Smoking
The Deadly Toxins in Tobacco Smoke
The Dangers of Secondhand Smoke
Govt. Rpt. on Secondhand Smoke
Tobacco Class-Action Law Suits, and How You Can Participate 
Sue-Big-Tobacco List of Anti-tobacco Lawyers
Tobacco Multistate
Settlement

Do A Survey, Win a Free Prize
Smoking Facts & Statistics
Children and Smoking

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ASH, founded in 1968, is the national legal-action antismoking and nonsmokers' rights organization which helped ban cigarette commercials, started the modern nonsmokers' rights movement, pioneered using legal action against smoking, developed novel legal theories to protect children from tobacco smoke at home and in cars, get lower health insurance rates for nonsmokers, fought tobacco subsidies, and much much more.

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