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Although we have made incredible gains due to the CleanAirAct and the vital work of the EPA, the American Lung Association finds that nearly 40% of Americans, representing 131.2 million people, still live in areas with unhealthy air.
laws, including: the CleanAirAct; the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) also known as Superfund; the Clean Water Act; the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA); the ToxicSubstancesControlAct (TSCA); and the Safe Water Drinking Act.
Our primary focus continues to be on chemical substances which are the subject of regulatory activity or scrutiny by various government agencies and potential litigants. It will be the first time a substance has been added to the list since the 1990 CleanAirAct Amendments established the initial list in 1990.
EPA reissued the proposed UCMR 5 on February 22, which was first issued during the Trump Administration and requires sample collection for 29 PFAS between 2023 and 2025. Biden Backed Congressional Action to Designate PFAS as Hazardous Substances. Not Just the Federal Government—States Continue to Take on PFAS.
Project 2025 , the blueprint organized by the Heritage Foundation to guide this White House, calls for an update to the endangerment finding. Many other states in recent years have decided they would follow Californias standards, as they are allowed to under the CleanAirAct.
Our primary focus continues to be on chemical substances which are the subject of regulatory activity or scrutiny by various government agencies and potential litigants. 19, 2021); OTNE Consortium, Request for Risk Evaluation under the ToxicSubstancesControlAct; Octahydro-Tetramethyl-Naphthalenyl-Ethanone Chemical Category (Nov.
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