Committee Working to Simplify TSCA Chemical Reporting
An advisory committee convened by Congress to help US EPA simplify chemical data reporting requirements under the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) has announced four main goals in advance of its September meeting.
The Negotiated Rulemaking Committee: Chemical Data Reporting Requirements for Inorganic Byproducts—comprised of representatives from glass, metal, and electronics manufacturers; chemical recyclers; US EPA; and environmental health groups—is working to make recommendations that will clarify, simplify, and limit the chemical reporting burden on affected US businesses.
This committee is required by statute under the Frank R. Lautenberg Chemical Safety for the 21st Century Act (“The Lautenberg Law”), passed in 2016 to overhaul the TSCA chemical reporting and management requirements.
Under TSCA Section 8(a), manufacturers and chemical importers must submit data to US EPA regarding the types and amounts of certain hazardous chemicals produced or imported.
EPA has authority under TSCA to restrict or prohibit the manufacture, import, or use of chemical substances deemed to pose an undue risk to human health or the environment.
Need a primer on how to comply with the TSCA chemical data reporting (CDR) rule at 40 CFR 711? Get up to speed on recent changes to you responsibilities for TSCA reporting—from CDR to Premanufacture Notifications (PMN), Significant New Use Rules (SNUR), Significant Adverse Reactions (SAR), health & safety data, and more.
On 10/19, join an expert, full-time Lion instructor for the live, two-hour TSCA Chemical Reporting & Recordkeeping Webinar. Be confident you know how to keep your site in compliance, and earn CEUs toward your IHMM, ABIH, NEHA, or REHS professional certifications.
The Negotiated Rulemaking Committee: Chemical Data Reporting Requirements for Inorganic Byproducts—comprised of representatives from glass, metal, and electronics manufacturers; chemical recyclers; US EPA; and environmental health groups—is working to make recommendations that will clarify, simplify, and limit the chemical reporting burden on affected US businesses.
This committee is required by statute under the Frank R. Lautenberg Chemical Safety for the 21st Century Act (“The Lautenberg Law”), passed in 2016 to overhaul the TSCA chemical reporting and management requirements.
What is TSCA Chemical Data Reporting (CDR)?
Under TSCA Section 8(a), manufacturers and chemical importers must submit data to US EPA regarding the types and amounts of certain hazardous chemicals produced or imported.EPA has authority under TSCA to restrict or prohibit the manufacture, import, or use of chemical substances deemed to pose an undue risk to human health or the environment.
TSCA CDR Reporting Training—
Live on October 19
Need a primer on how to comply with the TSCA chemical data reporting (CDR) rule at 40 CFR 711? Get up to speed on recent changes to you responsibilities for TSCA reporting—from CDR to Premanufacture Notifications (PMN), Significant New Use Rules (SNUR), Significant Adverse Reactions (SAR), health & safety data, and more.On 10/19, join an expert, full-time Lion instructor for the live, two-hour TSCA Chemical Reporting & Recordkeeping Webinar. Be confident you know how to keep your site in compliance, and earn CEUs toward your IHMM, ABIH, NEHA, or REHS professional certifications.
Tags: chemical, EPA, reporting, reporting and recordkeeping, TSCA
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