Reporting laws require manufacturers to tell a state agency which products contain intentionally added PFAS, what the PFAS do and how much is present. Minnesota's first reports were due September 15, 2026, New Mexico's are due January 1, 2027, and EPA's one-time TSCA window opens by January 31, 2027.
State rules
| Jurisdiction | Requirement | Effective | Status | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| WashingtonCookware | Manufacturers must notify Ecology of intentionally added PFAS in durable cookware and kitchen supplies that contact food or beverages.Reporting requirement took effect Jan. 1, 2026; first notice due Jan. 31, 2027, then annually by Jan. 31. Does not apply to products manufactured before Jan. 1, 2026. Total fluorine above 50 ppm is presumed to show intentional addition (rebuttable). Excludes disposable or single-use items and internal components that do not contact food. | January 1, 2026 | Applies | WAC 173-337-110(12) |
| OregonChildren's products | Manufacturers of children's products sold in Oregon must give OHA biennial notice when a product contains a listed high priority chemical at or above the de minimis level. PFOA (CAS 335-67-1) was added to the list effective Jan. 1, 2025; PFOS (CAS 1763-23-1) was already listed.De minimis is the PQL for intentionally added chemicals and 100 ppm for contaminants. Notices are due Jan. 31 of even-numbered years for the prior two years (OAR 333-016-2060(4)). Products for children under 3, mouthable products and children's cosmetics that still contain a listed chemical reported in three notices may not be sold from January 31 of the fourth biennial notice period unless a substitution, waiver or exemption request was filed by the third notice due date. | January 1, 2025 | Applies | OAR 333-016-2020(55), (63); OAR 333-016-2060; OAR 333-016-3010 |
| WashingtonApparel and textiles | Manufacturers must notify Ecology of intentionally added PFAS in apparel intended for extreme and extended use and in footwear made of leather or textiles.Reporting requirement took effect Jan. 1, 2026; first notice due Jan. 31, 2027, then annually by Jan. 31. Does not apply to products manufactured before Jan. 1, 2026. Total fluorine above 50 ppm is presumed to show intentional addition (rebuttable). Extreme and extended use means waterproof outdoor apparel for extreme weather (for example offshore fishing, whitewater kayaking, mountaineering) not marketed for general consumer use. | January 1, 2026 | Applies | WAC 173-337-110(6), (7) |
| CaliforniaCarpets and rugs | Carpets and rugs containing perfluoroalkyl or polyfluoroalkyl substances are a listed Priority Product. Responsible entities had to submit a Priority Product Notification to DTSC within 60 days after the listing took effect and remain subject to the Safer Consumer Products regulations.Products first placed into California commerce after listing must be notified within 60 days of first placement (22 CCR 69503.7). Carpets and rugs are excluded from the AB 1817 textile ban for this reason. | July 1, 2021 | Applies | 22 CCR 69511(b)(4); 69503.7 |
| CaliforniaFabric treatments | Treatments containing perfluoroalkyl or polyfluoroalkyl substances for use on converted textiles or leathers are a listed Priority Product. Responsible entities had to submit a Priority Product Notification to DTSC within 60 days after the listing took effect and remain subject to the Safer Consumer Products regulations.Late entrants must notify within 60 days of first placing the product into California commerce (22 CCR 69503.7). These treatments are excluded from the AB 1817 textile ban. | April 1, 2022 | Applies | 22 CCR 69511(b)(5); 69503.7 |
| WashingtonUpholstered furniture | Manufacturers must notify Ecology when leather and textile furniture and furnishings intended for outdoor use contain intentionally added PFAS.First notice due Jan. 31, 2025, then annually by Jan. 31. The same requirement covers outdoor textile furnishings. | January 1, 2024 | Applies | WAC 173-337-110(4) |
| WashingtonSki wax | Manufacturers must notify Ecology of intentionally added PFAS in ski waxes, including hot, spray and rub-on waxes and related tuning products.Reporting requirement took effect Jan. 1, 2026; first notice due Jan. 31, 2027, then annually by Jan. 31. Does not apply to products manufactured before Jan. 1, 2026. Total fluorine above 50 ppm is presumed to show intentional addition (rebuttable). Ski wax is a reporting category only. | January 1, 2026 | Applies | WAC 173-337-110(16) |
| New MexicoReporting | Manufacturers may not sell or distribute a product containing intentionally added PFAS in New Mexico unless they have submitted the required information, or if NMED-requested testing shows intentionally added PFAS and the information was not provided. | January 1, 2028 | Scheduled | HB 212 (2025), Section 5(C), (D) |
| MaineReporting | A manufacturer selling a product under a DEP currently unavoidable use determination must file a notification with DEP (product description and sales estimate, purpose and amount of each PFAS, contact details, and the CUU determination relied on) and pay the fee.Only products covered by a CUU need notification. The first CUU determinations took effect October 7, 2025, and DEP says covered manufacturers must notify to keep selling after the January 1, 2026 ban. Fee is $1,500 per notification. Manufacturers with 100 or fewer employees are exempt. From January 1, 2032, a CUU product may not be sold if the manufacturer has not notified. The general notification once due January 1, 2025 was repealed by PL 2023, c. 630. | January 1, 2026 | Applies | 38 M.R.S. section 1614(2), (6), (7); 06-096 C.M.R. ch. 90 sections 3 and 6 |
| MinnesotaReporting | Manufacturers of products sold, offered for sale, or distributed in Minnesota that contain intentionally added PFAS must report to the MPCA a product description with UPC or SKU, the purpose of each PFAS, the amount of each PFAS by CAS number (exact or within an approved range), and contact details. Since May 27, 2026 the duty covers only products manufactured after July 1, 2023.January 1, 2026 is the date in the statute. The MPCA used its extension authority (subd. 3(d)) to set the initial due date at September 15, 2026, or December 14, 2026 for manufacturers granted an individual extension (see the Minn. R. ch. 7026 entry). Reports must be updated for new products and significant changes. A person may not sell an unreported product after receiving MPCA or manufacturer notice (subd. 2(d)). Pesticide, fertilizer, liming material, and plant or soil amendment makers may report through Department of Agriculture registration (subd. 3(b)). Medical devices exempt from the bans must still be reported (MPCA). | January 1, 2026 | Applies | Minn. Stat. 116.943, subds. 2 and 3 |
| ConnecticutReporting | No person may manufacture, sell, offer for sale or distribute for sale in Connecticut a product in the 12 covered categories (apparel, carpets or rugs, cleaning products, cookware, cosmetic products, dental floss, fabric treatments, children's products, menstruation products, textile furnishings, ski wax, upholstered furniture) that contains intentionally added PFAS without first giving DEEP written notice. The sales bar applies to retailers and distributors as well as manufacturers.Notice must describe the product, the purpose of the PFAS, CAS numbers or molecular formulas, the amount of PFAS, and manufacturer contact details, and must be updated when information changes. DEEP's page lists an $800 fee and a PFAS Reporting Form for Manufacturers. | July 1, 2026 | Applies | Conn. Gen. Stat. 22a-903c(b)(1), (b)(4) |
| MinnesotaReporting | Initial reports on each product or component with intentionally added PFAS are due September 15, 2026 through the MPCA's PRISM system, with a one-time $800 fee per manufacturer. Subsequent updates for new products, significant changes, or new information are due February 1 each year.The rule text (7026.0030) repeats the statutory January 1, 2026 date; September 15, 2026 is the MPCA-extended due date. Extension requests ($300 fee) opened April 15, 2026 and had to be postmarked by August 16, 2026; manufacturers granted an extension report by December 14, 2026, and denied applicants report by the later of 30 days after denial or September 15, 2026. Extension recipients seeking a waiver must postmark it by November 14, 2026. Allows product grouping, reporting by concentration range, reporting by one manufacturer for others under documented agreements, and trade secret claims. Manufacturers must keep requesting supplier data, document outreach, and keep records for five years after a product leaves the supply chain (7026.0080). Fees adjust for inflation from July 1, 2027. | September 15, 2026 | Applies | Minn. R. 7026.0030, 7026.0040, 7026.0060, 7026.0080, 7026.0100 |
| New MexicoReporting | Manufacturers of products sold or distributed in New Mexico that contain intentionally added PFAS must submit to NMED a product description with UPC or SKU, the purpose of each PFAS, the amount of each PFAS by CAS number, and contact details.Revisions due within 30 days of a significant change. NMED may accept category reporting, waive reporting where equivalent information is public, extend deadlines, and use a shared multistate system. Exempt products under Section 3(A) are not reported. | January 1, 2027 | Starts | HB 212 (2025), Section 5(A), (B) |
| New MexicoReporting | Manufacturers must report each product or component with intentionally added PFAS to NMED through the New Mexico PFAS Reporting System, including concentration of each PFAS and supporting analytical documentation, and pay a $2,500 initial reporting fee.Subsequent reports after a significant change cost $1,000; fees adjust by CPI-U from 2028. Waiver or extension requests must be filed at least 30 days before the due date (by December 2, 2026 per NMED); an approved extension adds 90 days. Trade associations and supply chain partners may report under documented agreements. Late fee: $1,000 billing charge plus 1 percent per month. | January 1, 2027 | Starts | 20.13.2.12, 20.13.2.16, 20.13.2.22 NMAC |
| CaliforniaReporting | Manufacturers of menstrual products must register with DTSC, list and describe each product, pay a registration fee, and certify that each product complies.DTSC may request technical documentation, including analytical test results, which must follow the methods DTSC publishes. | July 1, 2029 | Starts | HSC 25258.4 |
| CaliforniaReporting | Manufacturers of covered products (juvenile products, textile articles, and plant-fiber food packaging) must register with DTSC, name and describe each covered product, pay a registration fee, and certify that each product complies with the applicable PFAS restriction.DTSC must adopt regulations and publish accepted test methods and laboratory accreditations by 2029-01-01, and must enforce from 2030-07-01. DTSC may buy and test products from retailers, must act on verified outside reports, and must post notices of violation online. DTSC report to the Legislature due 2033-07-01. Cosmetics, menstrual products, cookware, and firefighting foam are not covered products. | July 1, 2029 | Starts | HSC 108076, 108077, 108079-108083, 108087 |
Federal and international rules
| Jurisdiction | Requirement | Effective | Status | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CanadaReporting | Persons who met the notice criteria for listed PFAS during the 2023 calendar year had to report the required information to ECCC by 29 January 2025.The Minister may extend the deadline on written request (s. 71(4)). | January 29, 2025 | No longer applies | Notice, sections 2 and 8-14 |
| FranceReporting | Installations whose last measurement campaign showed PFAS discharges above 2 kg a year must run self-monitoring of taxable PFAS from 1 September 2026; data are entered in GIDAF by 31 January each year.Measurement frequency is five-yearly for discharges below 2 kg a year; three consecutive clean campaigns end annual questioning. | September 1, 2026 | Applies | Décret n° 2026-545; arrêté du 25 juin 2026 |
| United States (federal)Reporting | Anyone who manufactured (including imported) PFAS, including PFAS in imported articles, in any year from 2011 through 2022 must make a one-time electronic report to EPA of known or reasonably ascertainable information on uses, production volumes, byproducts, disposal, exposures and existing health and environmental effects data.The rule has been in effect since November 13, 2023, but no submission window is open. Under the April 13, 2026 final rule the six-month submission period begins January 31, 2027 or 60 days after the date EPA sets in 40 CFR 705.20(c) through the forthcoming final revisions rule, whichever is earlier. January 31, 2027 is the latest possible start, and EPA said it expects to replace it. The earlier window of April 13 to October 13, 2026 no longer applies. | January 31, 2027 | Starts | 40 CFR 705.20(a) |
| United States (federal)Reporting | Small manufacturers (as defined in 40 CFR 704.3) whose only reporting obligation comes from importing PFAS-containing articles get a twelve-month submission period that starts on the same date as the general period.EPA proposed on November 13, 2025 to exempt imported articles entirely; that exemption is not final. | January 31, 2027 | Starts | 40 CFR 705.20(b) |
| FranceReporting | Operators of ICPE installations under authorisation that discharge PFAS to water, directly or via a collection network, pay 100 euros per 100 grams of PFAS discharged per year when discharges exceed 100 grams a year.Tariff indexed to inflation; 28 PFAS count (the 20 Drinking Water Directive PFAS plus others listed in art. D. 213-48-11). Law 2025-188 first added PFAS to the non-domestic water pollution charge (art. L. 213-10-2). The charge applies in law from March 1, 2026; the water agencies calculate the 2026 charge on discharges from September 1 to December 31, 2026. | March 1, 2026 | Applies | Code de l'environnement art. L. 213-10-2-1, D. 213-48-11 |
Related due dates
- September 15, 2026Done
Minnesota: First PFAS in products reports due to the MPCA through the PRISM system, with a one-time $800 fee per manufacturer. - December 14, 2026Ahead
Minnesota: Initial PFAS reports due for Minnesota manufacturers the MPCA granted an extension. - January 31, 2027Ahead
Washington: First annual PFAS reports due to Ecology for the nine Cycle 1.5 reporting categories, including cookware, ski wax, footwear and firefighter gear. - February 1, 2027Ahead
Minnesota: Annual updates to Minnesota PFAS reports due. - July 1, 2030Ahead
California: DTSC begins enforcing California's PFAS bans on children's products, textiles and plant-fiber food packaging under AB 347.
Questions
Which states require PFAS reporting?
Seven states require manufacturers to report PFAS in their products or notify a state agency. Applies now: California (since July 1, 2021); Washington (since January 1, 2024); Oregon (since January 1, 2025); Maine and Minnesota (since January 1, 2026); Connecticut (since July 1, 2026). Starts: New Mexico (January 1, 2027).
When is the federal TSCA PFAS reporting deadline?
No submission window is open yet. Under EPA's April 13, 2026 final rule, the six-month window opens January 31, 2027, or 60 days after EPA's pending revisions rule takes effect if that comes first. Small businesses reporting only as article importers get twelve months. EPA proposed in November 2025 to exempt imported articles, but that change is not final.