Do I have to provide a warning in languages other than English?

Yes, the prop65 warning must be provided in each language in which consumer information is provided on the product label or packaging. If you use multiple languages on your product packaging, then your warning labels must similarly be in multiple languages.

Should I worry about the penalty for using the existing short-form warning?

Yes, you must immediately act during this phase-in period. Violating the amendments of Proposition 65 fail to provide warning labels to the end consumer will make you a penalty of $2,500 per violation per day.

How do I know if I need to provide a Proposition 65 warning for a product?

First, you should check to see if chemicals in the product, or created using the product, are on the updated Proposition 65 list. Then you should determine whether the manufacture or use of the product is likely to expose individuals to listed chemicals by testing. Where APA experts can help you whether the product causes exposure to a listed chemical or not.

Can I reformulate a product rather than provide a warning?

Yes, but as a manufacturer, you will have a heavy burden to reformulate the whole product. Where you can provide a warning label rather than reformulating the products which you have manufactured already

Does APA have expertise that will determine the required label warnings, exemptions, and how APA will support us to provide knowledge to our suppliers?

Yes, APA will support you in all the processes for providing a warning to your products, and APA will conduct training to your suppliers if it is required.

Can I still use the existing short-form warnings for internet purchases?

No. You should eliminate the use of short-form warnings for internet and catalog purchases in case the new amendment is approved.