That it is the sense of the House of Representatives that— (1) the Food and Drug Administration should implement a coherent regulatory process that fully embraces the promising science that smoke causes most tobacco-related death and disease, encourages American innovation in smoke-free alternatives proven to reduce harm, promotes a comprehensive approach to tobacco control that ensures science-based decision making, and prioritizes the authorization of less harmful smoke-free products as alternatives for adults who continue smoking; (2) public health authorities, including the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, should educate adult consumers and health care professionals regarding harm reduction and begin educational campaigns to improve adult consumers’ understanding of nicotine and alternative products available; and (3) the Secretary of State and the Secretary of Health and Human Services should engage the World Health Organization to promote a comprehensive approach to tobacco control, and recognition of harm reduction as a key pillar of the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control for combating noncommunicable disease associated with cigarette smoking around the world.