The laws in every state are different, and different types of fireworks are banned in different places. Some states allow all or most types of consumer fireworks (formerly known as class C fireworks). These include shells and mortars, multiple tube devices, Roman candles, rockets, sparklers, firecrackers with no more than 50 milligrams of powder, and novelty items, such as snakes, airplanes, ground spinners, helicopters, fountains, and party poppers.
To show you the laws in each state, I have included a list of all states regulations. As you will notice, only a couple states have complete bans on any fireworks.
Other states only allow novelty fireworks or ban fireworks completely.
This summary of regulations is accurate as of June 1, 2013:
Alabama - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Alaska - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Arizona - Allows only novelty fireworks.
Arkansas - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
California - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Colorado - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Connecticut - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Delaware - Bans all consumer fireworks.
District of Columbia - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Florida - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Georgia - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Hawaii - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Idaho - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Illinois - Allows only sparklers and/or other novelties.
Indiana - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Iowa - Allows only sparklers and/or other novelties.
Kansas - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Kentucky - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Louisiana - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Maine - Allows only sparklers and/or other novelties.
Maryland - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Massachusetts - Bans all consumer fireworks.
Michigan - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Minnesota - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Mississippi - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Missouri - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Montana - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Nebraska - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Nevada - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
New Hampshire - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
New Jersey - Bans all consumer fireworks.
New Mexico - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
New York - Bans all consumer fireworks.
North Carolina - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
North Dakota - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Ohio - Allows only sparklers and/or other novelties.
Oklahoma - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Oregon - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Pennsylvania - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Puerto Rico - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Rhode Island - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
South Carolina - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
South Dakota - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Tennessee - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Texas - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Utah - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Vermont - Allows only sparklers and/or other novelties.
Virginia - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Washington - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
West Virginia - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Wisconsin - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
Wyoming - Allows some or all types of consumer fireworks.
No. They have rules but they're not too strict about them.
Yes and no. It is illegal to sell and shoot fireworks in NJ but it isn't illegal to drive though NJ with a load of fireworks in your car.
I am pretty sure they are but i think it depends on what kind of fireworks, when they are used, what they are used for, and where they are shot.
No, but a lot of people use them and don't get in trouble
no. It is illegal to buy and set off fireworks in New Jersey unless your a registered professional.
The address of the Kaboom Fireworks On The Navesink Inc is: Po Box 155, Red Bank, NJ 07701-0155
Some of the Disney Castmembers do the fireworks. :)
You can set off fireworks anytime of the year.
Many places hold fireworks displays on New Year Eve (especially major U.S. cities).
Chinese started popping fireworks on new years in order to get rid of and furthermore scare the evil spirits away.
Fireworks for personal use in the USA is restricted. For example, buying fireworks in Tennessee is legal. But, taking them into New Jersey is illegal. New Jersey has anti fireworks laws. Each US State has different regulations. As for US borders with Mexico or Canada, it's safe to say that it's illegal to take fireworks into the USA for personal use.
The address of the Kaboom Fireworks On The Navesink Inc is: Po Box 155, Red Bank, NJ 07701-0155
yes
No.
No, we have our own display of fireworks and new year shots here in our country.
Yes
English brothers who had the last name Jersey owned it in the 1700's. They named it new Jersey after themselves owning it
Wendy Mass does have a family of her own. She lives with them in New Jersey.
because fireworks are big and colourful
Yes it is.
New York and New Jersey own Ellis island the original deal was that new york would own the island but new jersey owns the water around it so when Ellis island was expanded new jersey owned the newer part. Not many people are allowed to see the new jersey side though now because like Alcatraz many of the buildings are not stable
Seriously? It's like asking why are there fireworks in New Year...