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Search Results: keywords:"hazardous products"

  • H.R. 1442, also known as the "Youth Poisoning Protection Act," aims to ban the sale of consumer products that have a high concentration of sodium nitrite, specifically 10% or more by weight, to individuals. The bill classifies such products as hazardous under existing consumer safety law....

    Simple Explanation

    H.R. 1442 is a law proposal to stop selling things with too much sodium nitrite, which is like a kind of salt, to regular people because it can be dangerous, but it’s okay for factories or businesses to use it. Food and medicine products that have a special use are still allowed.

  • S. 4939 proposes to consider weighted sleep products for infants as banned hazardous products under section 8 of the Consumer Product Safety Act. This bill defines these products as items like wearable blankets or sleep sacks designed for infants up to 1 year old that include...

    Simple Explanation

    S. 4939 is a plan to make certain baby sleeping bags with extra weight illegal because they might be dangerous. This rule would start about six months after it becomes a law, to give everyone time to adjust.

  • H.R. 1442, known as the “Youth Poisoning Protection Act,” aims to make it illegal for individuals to buy products containing a high concentration of sodium nitrite, defined as 10% or more by weight. The bill classifies such products as banned hazardous products under the Consumer Product...

    Simple Explanation

    H.R. 1442, called the "Youth Poisoning Protection Act," is a rule that stops people from buying things with too much of a chemical called sodium nitrite, which could be dangerous, but it won't change how it's used in factories or in food and makeup.