Current Policy (6 bills in 1 state) Adopted Policy (2 bills in 1 state) Toxic / Issue (Show All) Bisphenol-A Cadmium Chemical Prioritization / Disclosure / Phase-out Crumb Rubber Food Packaging Formaldehyde Green Chemistry / Procurement Green Cleaning Hazardous 100 Highly Fluorinated Chemicals Lead Mercury Microbeads PCBs Phthalates Safe Cosmetics Toxic Chemicals General Toxic Flame Retardants Triclosan State (Show All) Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington Washington D.C. West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Hide Map Show Map State: New Jersey New Jersey Toxic Flame Retardants A1362: Prohibits the manufacture and sale of children's products and residential upholstered furniture containing chemical flame retardants. New Jersey Bisphenol-A , Food Packaging A2091: Prohibits the manufacture and sale of any infant product containing bisphenol A. New Jersey Green Cleaning , Triclosan A1372 / S829: Prohibits the sale of certain cleaning products containing triclosan. New Jersey Cadmium , Lead , Mercury A559: Prohibits the manufacture and sale of certain children's products containing cadmium, lead, and/or mercury. New Jersey Cadmium , Lead , Mercury A2179: Prohibits the sale of candy with intentionally added cadmium, lead, or mercury. New Jersey Mercury A3569: Eliminates the use of vaccines containing mercury. New Jersey Mercury N.J. Rev. Stat. §§ 13:1E-99.82-13:1E-99.90 (2008): Requires vehicle manufacturers to develop a mercury minimization plan. Requires mercury switches to be removed from end-of-life vehicles. (Adopted in 2005) New Jersey Mercury N.J. Rev. Stat. §§ 13:1E-99.91-13:1E-99.93: Bans mercury thermometers. (Adopted in 2005)
