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Search Results: keywords:"youth poisoning protection act"

  • H.R. 4310 aims to make it illegal to sell consumer products with a high concentration of sodium nitrite directly to individuals. The bill states that any product containing 10% or more of sodium nitrite by weight will be considered a banned hazardous product under the...

    Simple Explanation

    Congress wants to make a rule so that people can't buy things that have too much of a chemical called sodium nitrite—over 10% of the product—because it can be dangerous. This rule would start working 90 days after it's made official, and it's called the "Youth Poisoning Protection Act."

  • 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.

  • 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. 289, introduced in the 119th Congress, aims to protect individuals from the dangers of sodium nitrite by banning the sale of consumer products that contain high concentrations of this chemical. Specifically, any product with a concentration of 10% or more sodium nitrite is...

    Simple Explanation

    S. 289 is a bill that tries to keep people safe by stopping the sale of certain things that have a lot of a chemical called sodium nitrite, except for special purposes like making medicines or food. The bill makes some rules but doesn’t explain how to check if people are following them.

  • S. 2233, titled the “Youth Poisoning Protection Act,” aims to ban the sale of products with a high concentration of sodium nitrite to individuals. Products containing 10% or more by weight of sodium nitrite are deemed hazardous under the Consumer Product Safety Act. The bill...

    Simple Explanation

    S. 2233 is a new rule that wants to stop people from buying certain products with too much of a chemical called sodium nitrite, but it still allows using it for some jobs like making food or medicine. This rule will start working 90 days after it becomes official.

  • H.R. 4310, titled the “Youth Poisoning Protection Act,” seeks to ban the sale of consumer products that have a high concentration of sodium nitrite, defined as 10% or more by weight, to individuals. This act considers such products as banned hazardous products under the...

    Simple Explanation

    H.R. 4310 is like a safety rule that says stores can't sell things with too much of a chemical called sodium nitrite in them, to keep people safe from getting sick. This rule is to help protect everyone, especially kids, and it will start to work 90 days after it becomes official.

  • H. R. 4310, titled the "Youth Poisoning Protection Act," aims to prohibit the sale of any consumer products to individuals that contain a high concentration of sodium nitrite, defined as 10% or more by weight. Such products are deemed hazardous under the Consumer Product...

    Simple Explanation

    H. R. 4310 wants to stop people from buying products with too much of a chemical called sodium nitrite to keep everyone safe. If the law is passed, businesses will have 90 days to follow the new rule.