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CPSC Deregulates Fuel Additives, Eliminating Costs for Manufacturers

1 report, 1 independent Updated Oct 15
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What happened

Some supportReported by 1 outlet

The Consumer Product Safety Commission announced a major deregulatory action regarding fuel additives. The action clarifies that these additives are not classified as "flammable liquid fuels" under the Portable Fuel Container Safety Act. This eliminates the requirement for manufacturers to equip containers with costly flame mitigation devices. The move is estimated to save American businesses up to $10.7 billion over 30 years.

From prnewswire.com

Why it matters

Some supportBrind's analysis of the reports

The deregulation eliminates an estimated $545.7 million in annual regulatory costs. CPSC's economic analysis found that smaller manufacturers, many of which rely on fuel additive sales, would have faced substantial packaging costs if they had complied with the requirements. The action also protects American consumers from unnecessary price increases.

Donald Trump's executive actions are currently subject to judicial review by the Supreme Court, which defines boundaries with Congress.

From prnewswire.com

Who's involved

  • Donald TrumpHis agenda is linked to the major deregulatory action.
  • supreme courtExercises judicial review to constrain executive policies.
  • CongressIs structurally linked to the regulatory system.

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