The deal, which also included Colorado, Illinois, Massachusetts and New Mexico, means that San Francisco-based Juul has now settled with 45 states for more than $1 billion.
The various states had accused Juul of falsely marketing its e-cigarettes as less addictive than cigarettes and targeted minors with glamorous advertising campaigns.
It previously reached a $439 million settlement with 34 states and territories, as well as settlements with several individual states.
As of December, its share of Juul was valued at $250 million, down from $12.8 billion in 2018.
The CDC also has said using nicotine in adolescence may raise the risk for future addiction to other drugs.