Product Safety Letter will not appear March 25, 2019, due to its schedule of 48 issues per year. The next issue, Vol. 48, No. 12, will be April 1, 2019.

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Commissioners March 13 could not agree on CPSC's FY2020 budget request to Congress.

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Commissioners voted 5-0 to announce a May 1 hearing on CPSC's fiscal 2020 and 2021 agenda and priorities.

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The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) March 14 continued its push to change that nation's consumer laws on selling unsafe products.

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Lumber Liquidators agreed to pay $33 million to settle securities fraud allegations related to how it handled worries about the safety of its flooring.

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An ASTM F15.42 working group March 8 did some final, pre-ballot work on nightstand exclusions from stability tests in the F2057 standard on clothing storage units (CSUs).

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Helping retailers, especially online, to understand and follow last year's revisions to the WCMA A100 standard on window covering got much attention March 12.

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Health Canada got 9,017 product reports in the five years of 2013-2017, according to data it made available March 8.

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The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) March 13 said it will redirect enforcement of liquid nicotine to focus more on risks to youths.

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The European Parliament March 12 came to a provisional agreement with the member states on whistleblower protections.

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Health Canada March 11 made available reports on enforcement projects in six product areas.

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The European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) March 13 said an EU-wide surveillance began.

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Briefs on CPSC data, personal care, makeup, tattoo ink, data security, CDRH, button batteries, plus the regular charts on recalls/corrections, standards activities, and CPSC meetings.