The legislation aims to undo a monopoly created by existing law.

Stakeholders in Indiana's vaping industry say they're happier with legislation regulating e-liquids after more changes in a House committee.

Legislation regulating e-liquids has gotten complicated as a House committee struggles to impose rules on the industry while avoiding constitutionality issues.

Indiana's existing vaping regulations created a de facto monopoly, forcing dozens of manufacturers to shut down or move, leaving only seven remaining companies.

Some e-liquid manufacturers say the bill would pave the way for their return to the state.

The move comes after the FBI launched a probe into the matter and has interviewed several GOP lawmakers.

A recently released report from the U.S. Surgeon General finds young people are the demographic using electronic cigarettes the most.

Since Indiana's new vaping law took effect, the number of legal manufacturers went from well over a hundredto seven.

The law passed last year and amended this year has given seven producers control of the Indiana market, shutting out dozens of other manufacturers that had operated in the state.

The law regulates the sale of e-liquids. It forces vape shops to purchase it from manufacturers that fit the standards set by the law.