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Cosmetics and personal care

California Prop 65: no 60-day notice in the last 12 months names a product like yours (of 1,322 notices ClaraDB holds from that period)

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Checked against the law in force today, 1 Nov 2026, as ClaraDB last verified it on 31 Oct 2026Every quote is checked to match our saved copy of the law exactly. Information, not legal advice: rules written by AI from the law, not reviewed by a lawyer

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CACaliforniaNot checked10 state laws foundClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether these laws apply. See what ClaraDB has checked

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CA California

Not checked · 10 state laws found

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question yet. Below are the laws and quotes we found; we do not say whether they apply.

Laws found, not checked

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

What to do next

  • Ask your supplier whether this product has been tested for chemicals on California's Proposition 65 list (27 CCR 27001), and keep the result. ClaraDB has not checked whether a warning is needed.
10 state laws, plus 6 federal laws and 11 marketplace policies, found, not checked

No law found here names this product type.

27 other laws found whose scope does not name this product type
  • California Toxic-Free Cosmetics Act and C.U.R.L. Act (Health and Safety Code ch. 14, 108980 et seq.)Cal. Health & Safety Code 108980-108985.7 · 27 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.Not checked27 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

  • California Safe Cosmetics Act of 2005, reporting and fragrance disclosureCal. Health & Safety Code 111790-111795 · 4 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.Not checked4 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

  • California ban on products containing pentaBDE or octaBDE (Health and Safety Code 108922)Cal. Health & Safety Code 108922 · 1 rule found · Its scope does not name this product type.Not checked1 rule foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • The product, and any flame-retarded part of it, contains no more than 0.1 percent pentaBDE or octaBDE

      “On and after June 1, 2006, a person may not manufacture, process, or distribute in commerce a product, or a flame-retarded part of a product, containing more than one-tenth of 1 percent of pentaBDE or octaBDE, except for products containing small quantities of PBDEs that are produced or used for scientific research on the health or environmental effects of PBDEs.”
      HSC 108922 · In force since 1 Jun 2006California Legislature (Legislative Counsel): Cal. Health & Safety Code 108922(opens in a new tab)
  • California Toxics in Packaging Prevention Act (Health and Safety Code 25214.11-25214.26)Cal. Health & Safety Code 25214.12-25214.14 · 1 rule found · Its scope does not name this product type.Not checked1 rule foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • The product's package and packaging components (inks, labels, adhesives, coatings) have no intentionally added lead, mercury, cadmium or hexavalent chromium, and the four together are at most 100 ppm

      Only if you offer the product in California in a package (25214.13(b): "a product in a package"); a product sold with no packaging has nothing to comply

      “Except as provided in Section 25214.14, on and after January 1, 2006, a person may not offer for sale or for promotional purposes in this state a product in a package that includes a regulated metal, in the package itself, or in a packaging component, if the regulated metal has been intentionally introduced into the package or packaging component during manufacturing or distribution.”
      HSC 25214.13(b) · In force since 1 Jan 2006California Legislature (Legislative Counsel): Cal. Health & Safety Code 25214.12-25214.14(opens in a new tab)
  • Proposition 65 regulations, 27 CCR Div. 4 Ch. 1 Arts. 1-927 CCR · 30 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.Not checked30 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • Notify Authorized agent of the business to which the product is sold or transferred, or of the retail seller (legal agent for service of process if none designated): manufacturer/supplier alternative to labelling: written notice to the buyer's or retail seller's authorized agent (25600.2(b)-(c))

      Only if your business has 10 or more employees and the product knowingly and intentionally exposes someone in California to a listed chemical

      “by providing a written notice directly to the authorized agent for the business to which they are selling or transferring the product or to the authorized agent for a retail seller, so long as the business to which they are providing the notice is subject to Section 25249.6 of the Act.”
      §25600.2(b) · In force since 30 Aug 2018California OAG / OEHHA: 27 CCR(opens in a new tab)
    • Notify Authorized agent of the business to which the product is sold or transferred, or of the retail seller: annual renewal of the 25600.2(b) written notice while the product is sold in California

      Only if your business has 10 or more employees and the product knowingly and intentionally exposes someone in California to a listed chemical

      “(4) Be renewed annually during the period in which the product is sold in California by a retail seller.”
      §25600.2(b)(4) · In force since 30 Aug 2018California OAG / OEHHA: 27 CCR(opens in a new tab)
    • Disclose: warning must name at least one listed chemical per endpoint

      Only if your business has 10 or more employees and the product knowingly and intentionally exposes someone in California to a listed chemical

      “a warning meets the requirements of this subarticle if the name of one or more of the listed chemicals in the consumer product or affected area for which the warning is being provided is included in the text of the warning.”
      §25601(b) · In force since 30 Aug 2018California OAG / OEHHA: 27 CCR(opens in a new tab)
    • Label: consumer product warning prominence and conspicuousness

      Only if your business has 10 or more employees and the product knowingly and intentionally exposes someone in California to a listed chemical

      “consumer product exposure warnings must be prominently displayed on a label, labeling, or sign, and must be displayed with such conspicuousness as compared with other words, statements, …”
      §25601(c) · In force since 30 Aug 2018California OAG / OEHHA: 27 CCR(opens in a new tab)
    • Disclose: non-label methods for consumer product warnings at the point of sale

      Only if your business has 10 or more employees and the product knowingly and intentionally exposes someone in California to a listed chemical

      “(1) A product-specific warning provided on a posted sign, shelf tag, or shelf sign, for the consumer product at each point of display of the product. (2) A product-specific warning provided via any electronic device or process that automatically provides the warning to the purchaser prior to or during the purchase of the consumer product, without requiring the purchaser to seek out the warning.”
      §25602(a)(1)-(2) · In force since 30 Aug 2018California OAG / OEHHA: 27 CCR(opens in a new tab)
    • Label: consumer products that expose a person to a chemical on the Proposition 65 list

      Only if your business has 10 or more employees and the product knowingly and intentionally exposes someone in California to a listed chemical

      “A short-form warning on the label that complies with the content requirements in Section 25603(b) and is provided on a product in a type size that complies with Section 25601(c). In no case shall the warning appear in a type size smaller than 6-point type.”
      §25602(a)(3)-(4) · In force since 30 Aug 2018California OAG / OEHHA: 27 CCR(opens in a new tab)
    • Disclose: consumer products that expose a person to a chemical on the Proposition 65 list

      Only if your business has 10 or more employees and the product knowingly and intentionally exposes someone in California to a listed chemical

      (A) a warning on the product display page, or (B) a clearly marked hyperlink using the word “WARNING” or the words “CA WARNING” or “CALIFORNIA WARNING” on the product display page that links to the warning, or (C) an otherwise prominently displayed warning provided to the purchaser prior to completing the purchase.
      §25602(b)(1) · In force since 30 Aug 2018California OAG / OEHHA: 27 CCR(opens in a new tab)
    • Disclose: catalog purchase warnings (25602(c))

      Only if your business has 10 or more employees and the product knowingly and intentionally exposes someone in California to a listed chemical

      “(c) For catalog purchases, a warning that complies with the content requirements of Section 25603(a) must also be provided in the catalog in a manner that clearly associates it with the item being purchased. If a short-form warning is being provided on the label pursuant to Section 25602(a)(4), the warning provided in the catalog may use the same content.”
      §25602(c) · In force since 30 Aug 2018California OAG / OEHHA: 27 CCR(opens in a new tab)
    • Label: warning in the same non-English language as other consumer information

      Only if your business has 10 or more employees and the product knowingly and intentionally exposes someone in California to a listed chemical

      “(d) Where a sign, labeling, or label, as defined in Section 25600.1, is used to provide a warning that includes consumer information about a product in a language other than English, the warning must also be provided in that language in addition to English.”
      §25602(d) · In force since 30 Aug 2018California OAG / OEHHA: 27 CCR(opens in a new tab)
    • Label: safe-harbor warning symbol (full-form and short-form)

      Only if your business has 10 or more employees and the product knowingly and intentionally exposes someone in California to a listed chemical

      “A symbol consisting of a black exclamation point in a yellow equilateral triangle with a bold black outline.”
      §25603(a)(1) · In force since 30 Aug 2018California OAG / OEHHA: 27 CCR(opens in a new tab)
    • Label: safe-harbor signal word

      Only if your business has 10 or more employees and the product knowingly and intentionally exposes someone in California to a listed chemical

      The word “WARNING:” or the words “CA WARNING:” or “CALIFORNIA WARNING:” in all capital letters and bold print, and: …
      §25603(a)(2) · In force since 30 Aug 2018California OAG / OEHHA: 27 CCR(opens in a new tab)
    • Warning: Consumer product safe-harbor full-form warning content, cancer

      Only if your business has 10 or more employees and the product knowingly and intentionally exposes someone in California to a listed chemical

      For exposures to listed carcinogens, the words, “This product can expose you to chemicals including [name of one or more chemicals], which is [are] known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.”
      §25603(a)(2)(A) · In force since 30 Aug 2018California OAG / OEHHA: 27 CCR(opens in a new tab)
    • 18 more rules found in this law.
  • Proposition 65 list of chemicals known to the State to cause cancer or reproductive toxicity27 CCR 27001 · 968 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.Not checked968 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    This is a list of 968 chemicals, one rule each. None is a substance in your answers, so it is one entry here. One row follows as an example; declare a substance to see its row first.

    • Warn if 1-(2-Chloroethyl)-3-(4-methylcyclohexyl)-1-nitrosourea (Methyl-CCNU) is present

      Only if your business has 10 or more employees and the product knowingly and intentionally exposes someone in California to this chemical

      Chemical
      1-(2-Chloroethyl)-3-(4-methylcyclohexyl)-1-nitrosourea (Methyl-CCNU)
      Type of toxicity
      cancer
      Listed by
      the State's Qualified Experts (SQE)
      CAS No.
      13909-09-6
      Date listed
      1 Oct 1988

      Prop 65 list row: 1-(2-Chloroethyl)-3-(4-methylcyclohexyl)-1-nitrosourea (Methyl-CCNU) · In force since 1 Oct 1989 · fetched 2026-10-08

      California OEHHA: 27 CCR 27001(opens in a new tab)
    • 967 more rows in this list.
  • Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act ch. VI (cosmetics), 21 U.S.C. 361-364j, as amended by MoCRA (Pub. L. 117-328 div. FF title III subtitle E)US federal law · 21 U.S.C. 361-364j (FD&C Act secs. 601-614) · 12 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.Not checked12 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

  • CosmeticsUS federal law · 21 CFR 700-740 · 22 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.Not checked22 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

  • TikTok Shop seller policy: Product Safety and Compliance Policy (not law)TikTok Shop · Marketplace policy, not law · US federal law · TikTok Shop US Academy, Policy Center · 4 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.Only if you sell on TikTok ShopNot checked4 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • Every product sold on TikTok Shop in the United States.

      “Products are regularly reviewed and audited to confirm compliance with applicable regulatory and industry safety standards …”
      Product Safety and Compliance Policy > Product Safety And Compliance · In force since 13 Aug 2026TikTok Shop US Seller Academy / Policy Center: TikTok Shop US Academy, Policy Center(opens in a new tab)
    • Hold a declaration: certificate or declaration of compliance or conformity showing the product meets the legal, regulatory or recognized standard requirements of the U.S. market, with product name, company, issuer, signature or stamp, dates and the applicable law or standard.

      Only if TikTok Shop takes a safety enforcement action on the product or asks for proof of its safety

      “Product Certificates of Compliance or Conformity: A certificate or declaration showing that the product complies with applicable legal, regulatory, or recognized standard requirements for the market where it is sold …”
      Appealing Safety Enforcement > Required Appeal Materials > Certificates and Compliance Documentation · In force since 13 Aug 2026TikTok Shop US Seller Academy / Policy Center: TikTok Shop US Academy, Policy Center(opens in a new tab)
    • Test: test report from an accredited laboratory confirming the product passed required testing against recognized safety standards (such as UL, IEC or equivalent), showing product name, tests, results, date of issuance and the laboratory stamp or signature.

      Only if TikTok Shop takes a safety enforcement action on the product or asks for proof of its safety

      “A test report issued by an accredited laboratory confirming that the product passed required testing against recognized safety standards, such as UL, IEC, or equivalent standards, where applicable.”
      Appealing Safety Enforcement > Required Appeal Materials > Third-Party Test Reports · In force since 13 Aug 2026TikTok Shop US Seller Academy / Policy Center: TikTok Shop US Academy, Policy Center(opens in a new tab)
    • Hold a declaration: requested product information and documents, obtained from the manufacturer, supplier or importer if needed, and a description of how a safety issue was addressed.

      Only if TikTok Shop requests product information

      “Sellers must respond promptly to requests for product information. This may require contacting the manufacturer, supplier, or importer to obtain documents.”
      Product Safety and Compliance Policy > Seller's Duty To Provide Information · In force since 13 Aug 2026TikTok Shop US Seller Academy / Policy Center: TikTok Shop US Academy, Policy Center(opens in a new tab)
  • Walmart seller policy: Prohibited Products Policy: Overview (not law)Walmart · Marketplace policy, not law · US federal law · Walmart Marketplace Learn guide · 4 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.Only if you sell on WalmartNot checked4 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • Label: every product listed on Walmart Marketplace

      “All product labels, information and images in a Walmart.com listing must be in English and must not contain any conflicting information.”
      What is the policy? > Policy basics > Required · In force since 5 Jun 2026Walmart Marketplace Learn (Walmart Inc.): Walmart Marketplace Learn guide(opens in a new tab)
    • Not allowed: products whose materials, components or ingredients are produced with forced labor

      Only if any of its materials, components or ingredients is produced through the use of forced labor

      “Products whose materials, components and ingredients are produced through the use of forced labor.”
      Additional guidelines > Prohibited products by territory > Prohibited · In force since 5 Jun 2026Walmart Marketplace Learn (Walmart Inc.): Walmart Marketplace Learn guide(opens in a new tab)
    • Not allowed: products whose components or ingredients come from, are processed in or pass through Iran, Cuba, North Korea, or the Luhansk, Donetsk or Crimea regions of Ukraine, or are sourced from sanctioned parties

      Only if a component or ingredient is grown, produced, manufactured, extracted or processed in, sourced from or transported through a listed territory

      “Products whose components or ingredients are grown, produced, manufactured, extracted or processed in; sourced from; or transported through any of these territories: …”
      Additional guidelines > Prohibited products by territory > Prohibited · In force since 5 Jun 2026Walmart Marketplace Learn (Walmart Inc.): Walmart Marketplace Learn guide(opens in a new tab)
    • Label: products listed on Walmart Marketplace

      Only if NIST Handbook 130's Uniform E-commerce Regulation applies to the listing

      “Where applicable, the information must follow the regulations set by the National Institute of Standards and Technology in NIST Handbook 130 – Current Edition, IV. Uniform Regulations, G. Uniform E- commerce Regulation.”
      What is the policy? > Policy basics > Required · In force since 5 Jun 2026Walmart Marketplace Learn (Walmart Inc.): Walmart Marketplace Learn guide(opens in a new tab)
  • TikTok Shop seller policy: Product Recall Policy (not law)TikTok Shop · Marketplace policy, not law · US federal law · TikTok Shop US Academy, Policy Center · 3 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.Only if you sell on TikTok ShopNot checked3 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • Not allowed: products recalled voluntarily by the manufacturer or by order of a government agency such as the FDA or CPSC; affected listings must be removed and shipments stopped

      Only if the product has been recalled

      “Sellers must not list or sell products that have been recalled.”
      Key Points · In force since 22 May 2026TikTok Shop US Seller Academy / Policy Center: TikTok Shop US Academy, Policy Center(opens in a new tab)
    • Notify TikTok Shop (Account Manager or Seller Center ticket): products sold on TikTok Shop by their brand owner or manufacturer

      Only if you are the brand owner or manufacturer and a recall occurs

      “If you’re a brand owner or manufacturer, notify your Account Manager or submit a Seller Center ticket when a recall occurs …”
      Recall Response Actions > Stay Informed and Notify TikTok Shop · In force since 22 May 2026TikTok Shop US Seller Academy / Policy Center: TikTok Shop US Academy, Policy Center(opens in a new tab)
    • Hold a declaration: letter of Compliance from the manufacturer named in the recall announcement, on official letterhead, signed, in PDF or Word, explaining the reason for the recall and why new inventory is safe, with product ID, name and description; needed to reinstate a recalled product.

      Only if the product was recalled and you ask TikTok Shop to reinstate it

      “Submit a Letter of Compliance to your Account Manager or through the appeals process.”
      Reinstating Products · In force since 22 May 2026TikTok Shop US Seller Academy / Policy Center: TikTok Shop US Academy, Policy Center(opens in a new tab)
  • Walmart seller policy: Prohibited Products Policy: Recalled Products (not law)Walmart · Marketplace policy, not law · US federal law · Walmart Marketplace Learn guide · 2 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.Only if you sell on WalmartNot checked2 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

  • Walmart seller policy: Prohibited Products Policy: Product claims (not law)Walmart · Marketplace policy, not law · US federal law · Walmart Marketplace Learn guide, last updated Jun 5, 2026 · 5 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.Only if you sell on WalmartNot checked5 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

  • TikTok Shop seller policy: Prohibited Products Policy (not law)TikTok Shop · Marketplace policy, not law · US federal law · TikTok Shop US Policy Center article dated 10/22/2026 · 4 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.Only if you sell on TikTok ShopNot checked4 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

  • Amazon seller policy: Recalled products (not law)Amazon · Marketplace policy, not law · US federal law · Amazon Seller Central help page G200164750 · 1 rule found · Its scope does not name this product type.Only if you sell on AmazonNot checked1 rule foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • Not allowed: products subject to a recall, market withdrawal or stop sale by the manufacturer, another recalling firm or a regulator (CPSC, NHTSA, FDA, USDA-FSIS, EPA); offering them may lead to suspension or permanent removal of selling privileges

      Only if the product, model or lot is subject to a recall, market withdrawal or stop sale

      “Amazon bars any person from selling products subject to recalls, market withdrawals, and stop sales regardless if they are publicly announced or not.”
      Recalled products and recall notices · In force; the text states no start dateAmazon Seller Central Help (Amazon.com Services LLC): Amazon Seller Central help page G200164750(opens in a new tab)
  • Amazon seller policy: Restricted products (not law)Amazon · Marketplace policy, not law · US federal law · Amazon Seller Central help page G200164330 · 1 rule found · Its scope does not name this product type.Only if you sell on AmazonNot checked1 rule foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

  • TikTok Shop seller policy: Restricted Products Policy (not law)TikTok Shop · Marketplace policy, not law · US federal law · TikTok Shop US Academy, Policy Center · 1 rule found · Its scope does not name this product type.Only if you sell on TikTok ShopNot checked1 rule foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

  • Reporting and recordkeeping requirements for certain per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (TSCA section 8(a)(7))US federal law · 40 CFR 705 · 2 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.In scope only if it contains PFASNot checked2 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • Notify US EPA through the Central Data Exchange (CDX), the PFAS 8(a)(7) reporting tool (§705.35) if PFAS (United States (federal) definition) is present

      Only if you manufactured (including imported) a PFAS, or an article containing one, for commercial purposes at any time from January 1, 2011 through December 31, 2022

      “Persons who have manufactured for commercial purposes a chemical substance identified in § 705.5 at any period from January 1, 2011, through the end of the last calendar year prior to November 13, 2023, except as described in § 705.12, is subject to the requirements of this part.”
      §705.10 · In force; the text states no start dateUS EPA via eCFR: 40 CFR 705(opens in a new tab)
    • Notify US EPA through the Central Data Exchange (CDX), the PFAS 8(a)(7) reporting tool (§705.35) if PFAS (United States (federal) definition) is present

      Only if you manufactured (including imported) a PFAS, or an article containing one, for commercial purposes at any time from January 1, 2011 through December 31, 2022

      “All information reported to EPA in response to the requirements of this part must be submitted during the applicable submission period.”
      §705.20(a) · Takes effect on 31 Jan 2027US EPA via eCFR: 40 CFR 705(opens in a new tab)
  • California Business and Professions Code 17580 and 17580.5 (environmental representations)Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code 17580, 17580.5 · 2 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.In scope only if the listing claims “eco-friendly”, “sustainable”, “carbon neutral”, “recyclable”, “biodegradable”, “compostable” or…, plus one of 2 further conditions the law names (see the quote)Not checked2 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • No untruthful, deceptive or misleading environmental marketing claim, explicit or implied, including any claim covered by the FTC Green Guides

      Only if you make an environmental marketing claim, explicit or implied (BPC 17580.5(a): any claim in the FTC “Guides for the Use of Environmental Marketing Claims”)

      (a) It is unlawful for a person to make an untruthful, deceptive, or misleading environmental marketing claim, whether explicit or implied. For the purpose of this section, “environmental marketing claim” shall include any claim contained in the “Guides for the Use of Environmental Marketing Claims” published by the Federal Trade Commission.
      BPC 17580.5(a) · In force; the text states no start dateCalifornia Legislature (Legislative Counsel): Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code 17580, 17580.5(opens in a new tab)
    • A maker or distributor that calls its consumer good environmentally friendly, green or the like, uses a chasing arrows symbol or tells consumers to recycle it keeps written records supporting the claim and gives them to anyone who asks

      Only if you make a representation in advertising or on the label or container that the consumer good you manufacture or distribute is not harmful to, or is beneficial to,… (see the quote)

      (a) A person who represents in advertising or on the label or container of a consumer good that the consumer good that it manufactures or distributes is not harmful to, or is beneficial to, the natural environment, through the use of such terms as “environmental choice,” “ecologically friendly,” “earth friendly,” “environmentally friendly,” “ecologically sound,” “environmentally sound,” “environmentally safe,” “ecologically safe,” “environmentally lite,” “green product,” or any other like term, or through the use of a chasing arrows symbol or by otherwise directing a consumer to recycle the consumer good, shall maintain in written form in its records all of the following information and documentation supporting the validity of the representation: …
      BPC 17580(a) · In force; the text states no start dateCalifornia Legislature (Legislative Counsel): Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code 17580, 17580.5(opens in a new tab)
  • California Public Resources Code 42355.51 (SB 343: recyclability claims and the chasing arrows symbol)Cal. Pub. Res. Code 42355.51 · 2 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.In scope only if you make a claim about the recyclability of the product or its packaging, or display a chasing arrows symbol or any other symbol or statement indicating it is… (see the quote)Not checked2 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • A product or packaging that carries a deceptive or misleading recyclability claim may not be offered for sale, sold, distributed or imported into California

      Only if you make a claim about the recyclability of the product or its packaging, or display a chasing arrows symbol or any other symbol or statement indicating it is recyclable (PRC 42355.51(a), (b)(1))

      “(a) A person shall not offer for sale, sell, distribute, or import into the state any product or packaging for which a deceptive or misleading claim about the recyclability of the product or packaging is made.”
      PRC 42355.51(a) · In force; the text states no start dateCalifornia Legislature (Legislative Counsel): Cal. Pub. Res. Code 42355.51(opens in a new tab)
    • A chasing arrows symbol or other recyclable symbol or statement on a product or its packaging is deemed deceptive unless the item is recyclable in California under the CalRecycle criteria (42355.51(d)); on a product that is not, it may not appear on the product at all

      Only if you make a claim about the recyclability of the product or its packaging, or display a chasing arrows symbol or any other symbol or statement indicating it is recyclable (PRC 42355.51(a), (b)(1))

      “a product or packaging that displays a chasing arrows symbol, a chasing arrows symbol surrounding a resin identification code, or any other symbol or statement indicating the product or packaging is recyclable, or otherwise directing the consumer to recycle the product or packaging, is deemed to be a deceptive or misleading claim pursuant to this section and Section 17580.5 of the Business and Professions Code unless the product or packaging is considered recyclable in the state pursuant to subdivision …”
      PRC 42355.51(b)(1) · In force since 4 Oct 2026California Legislature (Legislative Counsel): Cal. Pub. Res. Code 42355.51(opens in a new tab)
  • California Business and Professions Code 17533.7 (Made in U.S.A. labels)Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code 17533.7 · 1 rule found · Its scope does not name this product type.In scope only if you make or show the words “Made in U.S.A.,” “Made in America,” “U.S.A.,” or similar words on the merchandise or its container, and sell or offer it for sale in… (see the quote)Not checked1 rule foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • Merchandise labelled “Made in U.S.A.”, “Made in America”, “U.S.A.” or similar is sold in California only if no part of it was entirely or substantially made outside the United States, apart from foreign parts worth at most 5% of the final wholesale value (10% if they cannot be had domestically)

      Only if you make or show the words “Made in U.S.A.,” “Made in America,” “U.S.A.,” or similar words on the merchandise or its container, and sell or offer it for sale in California (BPC 17533.7(a))

      It is unlawful for any person, firm, corporation, or association to sell or offer for sale in this state any merchandise on which merchandise or on its container there appears the words “Made in U.S.A.,” “Made in America,” “U.S.A.,” or similar words if the merchandise or any article, unit, or part thereof, has been entirely or substantially made, manufactured, or produced outside of the United States.
      BPC 17533.7(a) · In force; the text states no start dateCalifornia Legislature (Legislative Counsel): Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code 17533.7(opens in a new tab)
  • California Plastic Pollution Prevention and Packaging Producer Responsibility Act (SB 54), Public Resources Code 42040-42084Cal. Pub. Res. Code 42041, 42051, 42060 · 1 rule found · Its scope does not name this product type.In scope only if Your gross sales in California in the most recent calendar year (USD): 1000000 or moreNot checked1 rule foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • Register: join the approved producer responsibility organization (PRO) for the product's single-use packaging, and file a business address with CalRecycle

      Only if the product is sold in California in single-use packaging, and you are its producer under PRC 42041(w): the brand-owning or licensee manufacturer; if none is in the state, the brand owner or exclusive licensee; if none is in the state, the person who sells, offers for sale or distributes it in or into the state; and you had gross sales of $1,000,000 or more in California in the most recent calendar year (42060(a)(5)(A))

      “By January 1, 2024, producers of covered material shall form and join a PRO for the purposes of complying with this chapter.”
      PRC 42051(a) · In force since 1 Jan 2024California Legislature (Legislative Counsel): Cal. Pub. Res. Code 42041, 42051, 42060(opens in a new tab)
  • FTC Guides for the Use of Environmental Marketing Claims (Green Guides): FTC guidance on how Section 5 of the FTC Act applies to environmental claims, not a binding ruleUS federal law · 16 CFR 260.4 · 10 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.In scope only if the listing claims “eco-friendly”, “compostable”, “biodegradable”, “BPA-free”, “formaldehyde-free”, “lead-free”, “PFAS-free”, “PTFE-free”, “non-toxic” or “recyclable”Not checked10 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • A general environmental benefit claim (for example "eco-friendly" or "green") made for the product or its package.

      Only if the listing claims “eco-friendly”

      “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product, package, or service offers a general environmental benefit.”
      §260.4(a) · In force; the text states no start dateUS FTC via eCFR: 16 CFR 260.4(opens in a new tab)
    • A compostable claim made for the product or its package.

      Only if the listing claims “compostable”

      “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product or package is compostable.”
      §260.7(a) · In force; the text states no start dateUS FTC via eCFR: 16 CFR 260.4(opens in a new tab)
    • A degradable or biodegradable claim (including oxo-degradable, oxo-biodegradable and photodegradable claims) made for the product or its package.

      Only if the listing claims “biodegradable”

      “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product or package is degradable, biodegradable, oxo-degradable, oxo-biodegradable, or photodegradable.”
      §260.8(a) · In force; the text states no start dateUS FTC via eCFR: 16 CFR 260.4(opens in a new tab)
    • A claim that the product or its package is free of BPA or does not contain or use BPA.

      Only if the listing claims “BPA-free”

      “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product, package, or service is free of, or does not contain or use, a substance.”
      §260.9(a) · In force; the text states no start dateUS FTC via eCFR: 16 CFR 260.4(opens in a new tab)
    • A claim that the product or its package is free of formaldehyde or does not contain or use formaldehyde.

      Only if the listing claims “formaldehyde-free”

      “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product, package, or service is free of, or does not contain or use, a substance.”
      §260.9(a) · In force; the text states no start dateUS FTC via eCFR: 16 CFR 260.4(opens in a new tab)
    • A claim that the product or its package is free of lead or does not contain or use lead.

      Only if the listing claims “lead-free”

      “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product, package, or service is free of, or does not contain or use, a substance.”
      §260.9(a) · In force; the text states no start dateUS FTC via eCFR: 16 CFR 260.4(opens in a new tab)
    • A claim that the product or its package is free of PFAS or does not contain or use PFAS.

      Only if the listing claims “PFAS-free”

      “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product, package, or service is free of, or does not contain or use, a substance.”
      §260.9(a) · In force; the text states no start dateUS FTC via eCFR: 16 CFR 260.4(opens in a new tab)
    • A claim that the product or its package is free of PTFE or does not contain or use PTFE.

      Only if the listing claims “PTFE-free”

      “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product, package, or service is free of, or does not contain or use, a substance.”
      §260.9(a) · In force; the text states no start dateUS FTC via eCFR: 16 CFR 260.4(opens in a new tab)
    • A non-toxic claim made for the product or its package.

      Only if the listing claims “non-toxic”

      “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product, package, or service is non-toxic. Non-toxic claims should be clearly and prominently qualified to the extent necessary to avoid deception.”
      §260.10(a) · In force; the text states no start dateUS FTC via eCFR: 16 CFR 260.4(opens in a new tab)
    • A recyclable claim made for the product or its package.

      Only if the listing claims “recyclable”

      “A product or package should not be marketed as recyclable unless it can be collected, separated, or otherwise recovered from the waste stream through an established recycling program …”
      §260.12(a) · In force; the text states no start dateUS FTC via eCFR: 16 CFR 260.4(opens in a new tab)
  • And 702, Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act rules (written warranty terms and pre-sale availability)US federal law · 15 U.S.C. 2301 ff.; 16 CFR 700.1, 701.2, 701.3, 702.3 · 2 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.In scope only if you give a written warranty on a consumer product that costs the consumer more than $15 (16 CFR 701.2: the rules apply to "written…; or one other way the law names (see the quote)Not checked2 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • Disclose: if you give a written warranty, put all its terms in one clear document: who and what is covered, what you will do, how long, how to claim, and the required State-rights statements

      Only if you give a written warranty on a consumer product that costs the consumer more than $15 (16 CFR 701.2: the rules apply to "written warranties on consumer products… (see the quote)

      “Any warrantor warranting to a consumer by means of a written warranty a consumer product actually costing the consumer more than $15.00 shall clearly and conspicuously disclose in a single document in simple and readily understood language, the following items of information: …”
      16 CFR 701.3(a) · In force since 1 Jan 1977US FTC via eCFR: 15 U.S.C. 2301 ff.; 16 CFR 700.1, 701.2, 701.3, 702.3(opens in a new tab)
    • Disclose: make the written warranty's text available to the buyer before the sale (in store, catalog or online listing, door to door); the warrantor supplies the text or posts it online

      Only if you give a written warranty on a consumer product that costs the consumer more than $15, or sell such a product with one (16 CFR 702.3: "The following requirements… (see the quote)

      “the seller of a consumer product with a written warranty shall make a text of the warranty readily available for examination by the prospective buyer by: …”
      16 CFR 702.3(a) · In force since 1 Jan 1977US FTC via eCFR: 15 U.S.C. 2301 ff.; 16 CFR 700.1, 701.2, 701.3, 702.3(opens in a new tab)
  • FTC Made in USA Labeling RuleUS federal law · 16 CFR 323.2 · 1 rule found · Its scope does not name this product type.In scope only if the listing claims “Made in USA”Not checked1 rule foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • A label that represents the product as Made in the United States without qualification.

      “all significant processing that goes into the product occurs in the United States, and all or virtually all ingredients or components of the product are made and sourced in the United States.”
      §323.2 · In force; the text states no start dateUS FTC via eCFR: 16 CFR 323.2(opens in a new tab)
  • Amazon seller policy: Misleading and prohibited claims (not law)Amazon · Marketplace policy, not law · US federal law · Amazon Seller Central help page G202024200 · 7 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.Only if you sell on AmazonIn scope only if the listing claims “non-toxic”, “chemical-free”, “free of chemical class”, “PFAS-free”, “BPA-free”, “lead-free”, “organic”, “absolute superlative”, “eco-friendly”,… (see the quote)Not checked7 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

    • Listings with claims about composition or ingredients (for example "non-toxic", "PFAS-free", "BPA-free", "100% organic")

      Only if the listing claims “non-toxic”, “chemical-free”, “free of chemical class”, “PFAS-free”, “BPA-free”, “lead-free” or “organic”

      “Claims about a product’s performance, composition, ingredients, or origin must be backed by verifiable evidence and documentation.”
      Claims guidelines > Ensure accuracy and verifiability · In force; the text states no start dateAmazon Seller Central Help (Amazon.com Services LLC): Amazon Seller Central help page G202024200(opens in a new tab)
    • Listings with unqualified superlatives or comparisons

      Only if the listing claims “absolute superlative”

      “Direct or implied comparisons and superlatives like ''best'', ''100% pure'', or ''guaranteed'' should only be used when supported by verifiable and objective proof.”
      Claims guidelines > Refrain from unqualified superlatives · In force; the text states no start dateAmazon Seller Central Help (Amazon.com Services LLC): Amazon Seller Central help page G202024200(opens in a new tab)
    • Listings with environmental claims such as "eco-friendly", "sustainable", "carbon-neutral", recyclable or degradable

      Only if the listing claims “eco-friendly”, “sustainable”, “carbon neutral”, “recyclable”, “biodegradable”, “compostable” or “degradable”

      “Environmental claims about the qualities or characteristics of a product must be truthful and not misleading, and they should be supported by evidence.”
      Environmental claims · In force; the text states no start dateAmazon Seller Central Help (Amazon.com Services LLC): Amazon Seller Central help page G202024200(opens in a new tab)
    • Not allowed: products that claim or imply they diagnose, cure, mitigate, treat or prevent a disease, without FDA approval; the page's list includes anti-bacterial, anti-fungal and anti-microbial

      Only if the listing claims “disease treatment” or “drug like”

      “Amazon prohibits the sale of products that imply or claim to diagnose, cure, mitigate, treat, or prevent diseases in humans or animals without approval by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).”
      Examples of prohibited products > Disease claims · In force; the text states no start dateAmazon Seller Central Help (Amazon.com Services LLC): Amazon Seller Central help page G202024200(opens in a new tab)
    • Listings claiming FDA clearance or approval or showing the FDA logo

      Only if the listing claims “fda approved”

      Products with a Food and Drug Administration (FDA) claim to be "FDA Cleared," "FDA approved" or products that include the FDA logo in associated images must meet additional requirements.
      Examples of prohibited products > Food and drug administration claims · In force; the text states no start dateAmazon Seller Central Help (Amazon.com Services LLC): Amazon Seller Central help page G202024200(opens in a new tab)
    • Listings that state or imply the product is made, manufactured, built, produced, created or crafted in the United States

      Only if the listing claims “Made in USA”

      “Amazon prohibits the sale of products that imply or claim Made in USA without meeting the requirements established by the Federal Trade Commission.”
      Made in USA claims · In force; the text states no start dateAmazon Seller Central Help (Amazon.com Services LLC): Amazon Seller Central help page G202024200(opens in a new tab)
    • Not allowed: listings (detail page, images, descriptions, packaging and marketing materials) that are misleading about the product's qualities or characteristics; may lead to product removal, listing restrictions and account penalties

      Only if the listing claims “misleading characteristics”

      “Amazon policy prohibits the sale of products that are misleading about the qualities or characteristics of the product.”
      Our policy for misleading and prohibited claims > Misleading claims · In force; the text states no start dateAmazon Seller Central Help (Amazon.com Services LLC): Amazon Seller Central help page G202024200(opens in a new tab)
  • Amazon seller policy: Toxic Substances Control Act chemical restrictions (not law)Amazon · Marketplace policy, not law · US federal law · Amazon Seller Central help page GNPGY2ZEUMKSA62F · 5 rules found · Its scope does not name this product type.Only if you sell on AmazonIn scope only if it contains chrysotile asbestos; or one of 4 other ways the law names (see the quote)Not checked5 rules foundRead the law(opens in a new tab)

    Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

What is checked

California (US state): main sources stored. Modelled: Toxic-Free Cosmetics Act and PFAS in cosmetics; Prop 65; California Safe Cosmetics Program reporting and fragrance allergen disclosure (HSC 111790-111795, including the 2020 Fragrance and Flavor Ingredient Right to Know Act). Not stored: CDPH ingredient disclosure beyond the reporting duties; amendments after the version ClaraDB holds.

California Prop 65

Prop 65 notices on products like yours

60-day notices filed with the California Attorney General from 1 Nov 2025 to 1 Nov 2026 on products of the same type as "Cosmetics and personal care". A 60-day notice is an allegation by the sender. It doesn't mean anyone found a violation.

No notices on products like this in the last 12 months

No 60-day notice dated 1 Nov 2025 to 1 Nov 2026 names a product of the same type as "Cosmetics and personal care". ClaraDB holds 1,322 notices from that period on all products; the warning text and the list appear here when one names a product like yours.