Proposition 65 is a so-called right-to-know statute that requires everyone in the chain of commerce to ensure that California consumers receive “clear and reasonable” warnings prior to being ...

Under Proposition 65, businesses who expose individuals in California to substances deemed by the state to cause cancer or reproductive harm must provide a “clear and reasonable” warning.

In 2002, Baxter Healthcare Corporation fought back against California’s requirement for Prop. 65 warnings on intravenous bags and tubing made by the company.

Proposition 65 warnings now greet guests at Disneyland, drivers at California parking garages, visitors at hotels, shoppers at car dealerships and lunchgoers in fast-food lines.

California's Prop 65 requires businesses to issue warnings about notable exposures to potentially harmful chemicals in products. If you've seen the label listed on beauty products, you may have ...

California’s toxicology agency, the Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment, recently issued new regulations to make Proposition 65 warnings more informative.

In 1995, for instance, a Prop 65 lawsuit pushed eight major faucet brands to significantly reduce the amount of lead that slipped into the tap. More quietly, the law has led to reformulations in ...

In 2002, Baxter Healthcare Corporation fought back against California’s requirement for Prop. 65 warnings on intravenous bags and tubing made by the company.

California's Proposition 65 requires warning labels on products with harmful chemicals. Consumer Reports tells you how much should you worry when you see a Prop 65 cancer warning.

Proposition 65, the Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986, was intended to protect Californians from potentially dangerous chemicals, but over time, the law has developed its own ...

California’s Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA), the agency that administers Proposition 65, recently updated the regulations that suggested sample language for warnings ...

California's new toxics warning rules apply to something that didn’t even exist when Prop. 65 first took effect: online markets for products, including wine.