Should All States Adopt a Saggy Pants Ban?

SodaHead deep dive | a weekly infographic Should All States Adopt a Saggy Pants Ban? Sag On, America! 47% Yes Saggy pants are hanging on by an inch. 53% No Generation Gap The younger the voter, the lower their pants – or at least, the more willing they are to let others stumble over theirs. 47% NO 49% NO 42% NO 54% NÓ 58% 53% Yes 71% NO 51% Yes 46% 83% NO 78% NO 29% Yes 22% Yes 17% Yes 13 - 17 18 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 - 54 55 - 64 65+ Industry Need Not Sag Retail workers wouldn't mind a few inches, but management was split. When it comes to your income, better safe than saggy. 22% E Yes RETAIL E50% Yes MANAGEMENT Saggy Pants Slip in the Southeast Recently, cities in Florida and Georgia passed the most significant saggy pants laws to date. Constituents confirmed 33% Georgia No 67% Yes the decision was in their best interests. $1000 42% No 58% Yes Florida The Price for Not Pulling 'Em Up* Albany, Georgia, banned saggy pants on November 23, 2010, and has raked in $4,000 in related fines as of September 2011. That might seem like a lot, until you see how much they charge for speeding.* $200 $25 Speeding Further Sagging First Sagging SodaHead, 2011 (www.sodahead.com/poll/2188597/) *CBS, 2011 (http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2011/09/27/ap/business/main20112252.shtml) **AOL, 2010 (http://autos.aol.com/artide/states-with-worst-speeding-tickets/) Results taken from SodaHead.com on October 7, 2011. Vote, comment, and share at SodaHead © 2011 SodaHead.com Total number of SodaHead votes: 910