consumer product safety commission lead

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5.705 documents for consumer product safety commission lead

- Consumer Product Safety Commission: Lead Ban for Kids' Toys May Extend Too Far
The Consumer Product Safety Commission is concerned that the recently-enacted law banning lead paint in children's products extends to a number of products that were not intended to be covered, according to a report the agency sent to Congress on the enforcement of the law. The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act was passed in 2008 in the wake of widespread recalls of products that posed a threat to children, including toys made with lead or lead-based paint. The statute requires testing and labeling of all children's products.
- Lawyers USA
- January 30, 2010
- Consumer Product Safety Commission Delays Enforcement of Stricter Lead Limits in Children's Products
The Consumer Product Safety Commission has voted again to stay enforcement of stricter lead limits and mandatory testing and certification of lead content in children's products. Starting on Dec. 31, 2011, manufacturers and importers of children's products that are subject to the lead content limit must have certificates saying their products have been tested by a CPSC- approved third party laboratory in order to sell them in the United States.
- Lawyers USA
- February 23, 2011
- The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission Approves New Test Method for Detection of Lead in Paint.
XOS's HDXRF Technique, as Described in ASTM F2853-10, Receives Key Federal Approval ALBANY, N.Y. -- The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC...
- Business Wire
- March 31, 2011

- U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission Set To Further Reduce Lead Content Limit For All Children's Products
In the wake of several toy recalls, the federal Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 ("CPSIA") imposed far-reaching requirements on consume...
- Mondaq Business Briefing
- United States Law Articles in English
- Petition Requesting Exception From Lead Content Limits
The Consumer Product Safety Commission (``Commission'' or ``CPSC'' or ``we'') has received a petition requesting an exception from the 100 ppm lead content limit under section 101(b) of the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (``CPSIA''), as amended by Public Law 112-28. We invite written comments concerning the petition.
- Federal Register Nbr. 76 FR 70975, November 16, 2011
- Notices
- Consumer Product Safety Commission
- U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission Set To Further Reduce Lead Content Limit For All Children's Products.
In the wake of several toy recalls, the federal Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 ("CPSIA") imposed far-reaching requirements on consume...
- Mondaq Business Briefing
- Nbr. 2011, January 2011
- Consumer Product Safety Commission Publishes Final Rule Excluding Certain Materials From Lead Testing And Certification Requirements
On August 26, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) published in the Federal Register a Final Rule regarding the lead content limits establish...
- Mondaq Business Briefing
- United States Law Articles in English
- Federal Lawmakers Seek Delay in Enforcement of Lead Law
PICKERINGTON, Ohio, Jan. 7, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- More than a dozen federal lawmakers are asking the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) to delay enforcement of the so-called lead law that effectively bans the sale of kid-sized dirtbikes and all- terrain vehicles (ATVs), the American Motorcyclist Association (AMA) reports. Rep. Denny Rehberg (R-Mont.) drafted the letter and circulated it for other lawmakers to sign before sending it to the CPSC.
- U.S. Newswire
- January 07, 2011
- Petition Requesting Exception from Lead Content Limits; Notice Granting Exception
The Consumer Product Safety Commission (``Commission'' or ``CPSC'' or ``we'') has received a petition requesting an exception from the 100 ppm lead content limit under section 101(b) of the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (``CPSIA''), as amended by Public Law 112-28. We are granting an exception to the 100 ppm lead content limit for certain aluminum alloy components of children's die- cast, ride-on pedal tractors, and similar component parts made of aluminum alloy on similar ride-on children's products for children ages 3 years and older. Such products may include other children's ride-on tractors, children's ride-on cars, and other ride-on toys. These aluminum alloy components must meet a lead content limit of 300 ppm.
- Federal Register Nbr. 77 FR 20614, April 05, 2012
- Notices
- Consumer Product Safety Commission
- Utah Company Recalls Bracelets, Pacifier Clips
WASHINGTON (AP) -- A Utah company recalled 900 bracelets for babies, and pacifier clips Wednesday because they contain high levels of lead. The Consumer Product Safety Commission announced that a 10-month- old girl received medical treatment for elevated lead levels after being exposed to one of the baby bracelets.
- Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
- February 18, 2010