EPA Announces Expansion of Safer Choice Program

November 11, 2021

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has announced the agency will restore its Safer Choice program, as well as add new product categories, identify additional safer chemicals for use in products, and update and strengthen its standards. In June of this year, ISSA signed on to a letter to Congress expressing strong support for the Safer Choice program. The letter asked Congress to “provide funding at a level that allows the program to be fully staffed and resourced.”

“Safer Choice works with companies to develop innovative products that meet the growing demand for products that possess an exemplary environmental, health, and safety profile,” said ISSA Director of Government Affairs John Nothdurft. “As a longtime supporter of Safer Choice, ISSA is excited to see EPA recognize the importance of this program. We will continue to advocate for a strong and robust Safer Choice program.”

For questions regarding ISSA advocacy, including the Safer Choice program, contact ISSA Director of Government Affairs John Nothdurft at [email protected]

 

Latest Articles

Showtime Presentations: When the Live Pitch Decides the Cleaning Contract
December 26, 2025 Jeff Cross

Showtime Presentations: When the Live Pitch Decides the Cleaning Contract

December 24, 2025 Jeff Cross

7 Blind Spots Threatening Business Growth in 2026

December 17, 2025 Ronnie Phillips

Welcoming the Next Generation of Cleaners

Sponsored Articles

ohn Howell and John Harp of Novonesis and Brandon Beyer of Ingredients + Specialties from Univar Solutions
December 15, 2025 Sponsored by Novonesis

Inside the Art of Cleaning—and What Happens When It Fails

December 1, 2025 Sponsored by Tork, an Essity brand

Inclusive Hygiene Begins Here: Real Research, Real People, Real Solutions—the Tork Way

November 26, 2025 Sponsored by Spartan Chemical Co.

Live from ISSA Show 2025: We Join Spartan Chemical in their Busy and Dynamic Booth!

Recent News

increasing healthcare costs

How Employers Can Control Rising Health Costs

Green Buildings Market Is Losing Momentum

US to Lose Measle-Free Status in January