N.Y. Supplement Marketing Restriction Bill Raises Specter Of Copycats
This article was originally published in The Tan Sheet
Executive Summary
Stakeholders fear legislation proposed in New York to restrict sports supplement sales to consumers 18 and older and to require additional labeling could inspire copy-cats in other states. Trade groups say DSHEA already covers the proposed legislation’s goals.
You may also be interested in...
Hatch Flips Focus To NDI Guidance In McCain Steroid Bill Negotiations
In a bit of legislative jiu-jitsu, congressional dietary supplement champions have redirected Sen. John McCain from sponsoring a bill that would put new burdens on industry to backing a provision that requires FDA publish a guidance stakeholders have been pushing for
USADA Builds Team To Change Supplement Law, Cites "Lax" Regulations
The U.S. Anti-Doping Agency leads an alliance seeking stronger enforcement against steroid-containing nutritional supplements, proposing legislative changes that could significantly burden FDA and supplement manufacturers, retailers and distributors
Appetite In Congress For Adding Supplements To Pre-tax Savings Grows By Another House Bill
Reps. Brendan Boyle and Darin LaHood introduce Dietary Supplement Tax Fairness Ac to amend Internal Revenue Code to include some supplement products as qualified medical expenses.