Proposition 65: OEHHA Floats “Omnibus 2026” Amendments—QR Code and Naturally Occurring Exemption Take Center Stage

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The California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (“OEHHA”) is in the early stages of what it is calling the “Omnibus 2026” package of amendments to the Proposition 65 regulations—a set of eight proposed changes covering among other things, tailored warnings for machinery parts, alignment of the short-form warning, the naturally occurring exemption for chemicals in food, internet purchase warnings, retailer responsibility, and the potential addition of quick response (“QR”) codes…
By: Blank Rome LLP
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