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CPSC staff, in response to a question from Commissioner Mary Boyle, did not find a clear trend in gender differences for button/coin cell batteries.

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CPSC got three comments pushing back on a contractor report on debris penetration in recreational off-highway vehicles (ROVs).

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A contractor report made available by CPSC January 19 made 11 observations about crib bumper characterization and testing.

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Senator Ted Cruz (R-Texas), ranking minority member on the Senate Commerce Committee, January 25 sent to CPSC Chairman Alexander Hoehn Saric 16 questions and 14 requests for documents about gas stoves specifically and gas appliances generally.

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Comment to the EC by February 20 on an ecodesign inquiry about products with imaging capabilities.

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The EC February 8 will present a two-hour webinar on changes affecting REACH dossier completeness checks.

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Briefs on button/coin batteries, gas stoves, fires, animal tests, lead, and textiles, plus the regular charts on recalls/corrections, standards activities, and CPSC meetings.

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CPSC staff is urging commissioners to stick by the view that already public information is fair game for disclosure outside 6(b) restrictions.

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Many of CPSC staff's 6(b) proposals rely on an understanding of disclosure as involving release of new information.

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CPSC staff is recommending three areas of requirements to satisfy Reese's Law, which aims to protect against children ingesting button and coin batteries.

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How to handle battery safety issues outside Reese's Law was among the topics at a January 18 CPSC briefing on the proposed rules to enforce the law.

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Health Canada January 17 explained that it has created a dedicated webpage for fire departments and similar safety authorities to report product information.

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February 5 is the deadline for a new round of comments to Washington State on chemicals in certain products.

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Briefs on gas stoves, firearm storage, fuel containers, PFAS, and fires, plus the regular charts on recalls/corrections, standards activities, and CPSC meetings.

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CPSC was one of three agencies contacted in late September by three legislators about intellectual property violations against a Wisconsin company.

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The FBI's September 30 warning about online sales of counterfeit batteries focused on the safety risks.

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Kids In Danger (KID) launched a new online course geared towards entrepreneurs and businesses that create children’s products – the KID Design Safety Toolkit.

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The Senate June 22 confirmed Mary Boyle to be a CPSC commissioner.

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Mary Boyle's nomination to become a CPSC commissioner moved closer to a final Senate decision with a 49-47-4 vote June 16 to end debate.

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CPSC May 20 used its power to make unilateral safety announcements with infant rescue bags.

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Volume 1, Number 1 of Product Safety Letter was dated April 3, 1972.

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Amazon is seeking documents about CPSC from the Government Accountability Office (GAO) to help build its defense in its forced recall case.

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Mary Boyle's nomination to be a CPSC commissioner remains alive despite a 14-14 party-line committee vote March 3.

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Several weeks ago, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), ignoring its own data, and despite its good intentions, enacted a rule that in our view unnecessarily exposes infants to an increased risk of death in play yards.

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CSPC speakers February 16 confirmed as intentional a trend that has arisen in recent months – movement toward faster action.

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Commissioners February 9 followed through with a threat to launch an administrative suit aimed at forcing a recall by Leachco.

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E-commerce retailers' accuracy in stating the correct age grades for toys varies, especially comparing different toy types.

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Administrative Law Judge James Grimes January 19 declined to dismiss CPSC's lawsuit to force a recall by Amazon, rejecting the company's position that it is not a distributor under the CPSA.

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The first deadline of a just-signed New York State law (S.4630-B/A.5418-B) on certain classes of flame retardants (FRs) affects electronics displays and stands.

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There was an increase in SaferProducts.gov submissions in FY2021 compared to FY2020.

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Wearable items– whether clothing or technology – got specific callout in a CPSC contractor report on product risks to those with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDDs).

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The appropriate amount of time given to companies to come into compliance with CPSC rules was the primary topic at a December 14 decisional meeting.

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The Senate October 7 by voice votes confirmed the nominations of Alexander Hoehn-Saric to become CPSC chairman as well as a commissioner until 2027.

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Republican commissioners' September 24 use of their temporary majority to alter CPSC's FY2022 Operating Plan led to an assertion from Acting Chairman Robert Adler that their move was a "clear and serious breach of our internal rules."