
Illinois to Ban Nonbiodegradable Plastic Glitter in Personal Care Products by 2029
Illinois will prohibit nonbiodegradable plastic glitter in personal care products by 2029, impacting manufacturers, retailers, and regulators alike.


The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has recently shared progress on its one-year implementation of the Pesticide Registration Improvement Act of 2022 (PRIA 5). PRIA 5 has played a critical role in bolstering EPA’s efficacy in reviewing and reevaluating pesticide regulations, addressing increasingly complex scientific concerns, and integrating Endangered Species Act (ESA) considerations.
Significant advances have been made under the PRIA 5 legislation. Key steps include fee adjustments, enhanced review timeframes, farmworker safety measures, and multilingual labeling for pesticides. Below is a detailed update on EPA's strides towards meeting the PRIA 5 goals:
Stay informed on the ongoing progress of the EPA’s implementation of PRIA 5. For in-depth information, visit the EPA’s dedicated pesticides page.
If you have specific questions related to pesticides, the EPA is reachable here. To understand more about pesticide regulations, you can explore the recent notices and regulations at Regulations.gov.
While the EPA celebrates its initial accomplishments under PRIA 5, industry stakeholders and the public can anticipate further developments, such as additional guidance, training opportunities, and streamlined processes designed to safeguard both environmental and human health.
Subscribers interested in keeping abreast of this topic are encouraged to manage their preferences or unsubscribe via the EPA’s Subscriber Services.
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Illinois will prohibit nonbiodegradable plastic glitter in personal care products by 2029, impacting manufacturers, retailers, and regulators alike.

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