The Consumer Product Safety Commission is correcting a proposed rule it issued in November that would set a new safety standard for high chairs (here). The correction is related to the proposed standard’s rearward stability requirements (see 1511060014).
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on Jan. 14 the following voluntary recalls:
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on Jan. 13 the following voluntary recalls:
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on Jan. 12 the following voluntary recalls:
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on Jan. 7 the following voluntary recalls:
The Consumer Product Safety Commission is delaying the effective date of a recent final rule on component part testing and lead in children’s textile products in order to provide more time for comments, it said in a notice (here). The agency’s Oct. 14 direct final rule clarifies that companies may rely on component part testing even for products not included in a list of products with additional requirements, and also provides that third-party testing of children’s products is not required for dyed textiles. The rule was originally set to take effect Dec. 14 (see 1510130018) but was delayed at the request of public commenters (see 1511180010). Because the agency included the wrong comments deadline in its notice about the first delay, CPSC is delaying the effective date to Feb. 12, and will now accept comments until Jan. 13, it said. As a direct final rule, any adverse comments received would cause CPSC to withdraw the new regulations and consider the changes under a concurrently issued proposed rule (here).
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on Dec. 30 the following voluntary recalls:
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on Dec. 29 the following voluntary recalls:
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on Dec. 22 the following voluntary recalls:
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on Dec. 17 the following voluntary recalls: