This essay provides an overview of Australian laws designed to control tobacco use and its impact on public health. It explores the prevalence of smoking, particularly among young adults, and discusses the various laws implemented to curb tobacco consumption, including restrictions on advertising, the prohibition of e-cigarettes, and the requirement of tobacco licenses for vendors. The essay also examines the role of media in disseminating information about the negative effects of tobacco, the implementation of plain packaging, and the banning of smoking in cars carrying children. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of these laws in improving overall public health by reducing smoking rates and mitigating the adverse health consequences associated with tobacco use. The essay also references several academic sources to support its arguments.