From the Washington Times (July 18, 2011):
NORD: Playing around with toy makers
Stricter lead regulations will cost jobs without making children’s products safer
The Obama administration has recognized that excessive and unnecessarily burdensome regulation is a drag on the economy. As the administration has worked to promote job creation, it has publicized its efforts directing agencies to eliminate or revise unnecessarily burdensome and inefficient regulations. Apparently, the Consumer Product Safety Commission has not gotten the word.
The commission’s failure to get the word is no more apparent than in its efforts to implement the Consumer Product Safety Improvements Act. The legislation was enacted after agency recalls of imported products illuminated the issue of import safety. The goal of the law is to assure that products intended for children are safe, a goal for which there is universal agreement. The devil, of course, is in the details, and the details of implementing this laudable statutory goal are devilish for sure.
For the rest of the article, please click here.
Wednesday, July 20, 2011
CPSIA - Nancy Nord Op-Ed on the Wasteful 100 ppm Lead Standard
Labels:
100 ppm Lead Limit,
CPSC Leadership,
Op-Ed
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