PFAS RegulationsState, federal and global register
Verified September 28, 2026

State PFAS law

Minnesota PFAS Laws

Under Amara's Law, Minnesota has banned intentionally added PFAS in 11 product categories since January 1, 2025, and the ban reaches all products on January 1, 2032 unless the MPCA designates a currently unavoidable use. First manufacturer reports were due September 15, 2026, or December 14, 2026 with an extension, with a one-time $800 fee. Separate bans on PFAS in food packaging and Class B foam took effect in 2024.

Verified September 28, 20265 laws tracked22 provisions

Requirements by product

ProductRequirementEffectiveStatusSource
Food packagingBanNo person may manufacture or knowingly sell, offer for sale, distribute for sale, distribute, or offer for use in Minnesota a food package that contains intentionally added PFAS.Food package covers unit, intermediate, and shipping containers, unsealed receptacles such as cups, plates, trays, wrappers, bags and tubs, and assembled parts such as coatings, closures, inks, labels, blocking, bracing, and strapping.January 1, 2024In forceMinn. Stat. 325F.075, subd. 2
CookwareBanNo person may sell, offer for sale, or distribute for sale in Minnesota cookware (durable houseware items used to prepare, dispense, or store food or beverages) that contain intentionally added PFAS.Does not apply where intentionally added PFAS are only in electronic components or internal components (subd. 5(b), added by 1Sp2025 c 1). These products remain subject to reporting and to the 2032 ban (MPCA).January 1, 2025In forceMinn. Stat. 116.943, subd. 5(a)(3)
CosmeticsBanNo person may sell, offer for sale, or distribute for sale in Minnesota cosmetics (soap excluded) that contain intentionally added PFAS.Does not apply where intentionally added PFAS are only in electronic components or internal components (subd. 5(b), added by 1Sp2025 c 1). These products remain subject to reporting and to the 2032 ban (MPCA).January 1, 2025In forceMinn. Stat. 116.943, subd. 5(a)(4)
Children's productsBanNo person may sell, offer for sale, or distribute for sale in Minnesota juvenile products (products designed or marketed for children under 12, such as car seats, cribs, strollers, play mats, and nap mats) that contain intentionally added PFAS.Does not apply where intentionally added PFAS are only in electronic components or internal components (subd. 5(b), added by 1Sp2025 c 1). These products remain subject to reporting and to the 2032 ban (MPCA). Juvenile products exclude children's electronic products, adult mattresses, and (since 2025) children's off-highway vehicles, ATVs, off-highway motorcycles, snowmobiles, electric-assisted bicycles, and their replacement parts.January 1, 2025In forceMinn. Stat. 116.943, subd. 5(a)(7)
Textile furnishingsBanNo person may sell, offer for sale, or distribute for sale in Minnesota textile furnishings (draperies, floor coverings, furnishings, bedding, towels, tablecloths) that contain intentionally added PFAS.Does not apply where intentionally added PFAS are only in electronic components or internal components (subd. 5(b), added by 1Sp2025 c 1). These products remain subject to reporting and to the 2032 ban (MPCA).January 1, 2025In forceMinn. Stat. 116.943, subd. 5(a)(9)
Carpets and rugsBanNo person may sell, offer for sale, or distribute for sale in Minnesota carpets or rugs that contain intentionally added PFAS.Does not apply where intentionally added PFAS are only in electronic components or internal components (subd. 5(b), added by 1Sp2025 c 1). These products remain subject to reporting and to the 2032 ban (MPCA).January 1, 2025In forceMinn. Stat. 116.943, subd. 5(a)(1)
Fabric treatmentsBanNo person may sell, offer for sale, or distribute for sale in Minnesota fabric treatments (substances applied to fabric for stain or water resistance and similar characteristics) that contain intentionally added PFAS.Does not apply where intentionally added PFAS are only in electronic components or internal components (subd. 5(b), added by 1Sp2025 c 1). These products remain subject to reporting and to the 2032 ban (MPCA).January 1, 2025In forceMinn. Stat. 116.943, subd. 5(a)(6)
Upholstered furnitureBanNo person may sell, offer for sale, or distribute for sale in Minnesota upholstered furniture that contain intentionally added PFAS.Does not apply where intentionally added PFAS are only in electronic components or internal components (subd. 5(b), added by 1Sp2025 c 1). These products remain subject to reporting and to the 2032 ban (MPCA).January 1, 2025In forceMinn. Stat. 116.943, subd. 5(a)(11)
Cleaning productsBanNo person may sell, offer for sale, or distribute for sale in Minnesota cleaning products (including air care, automotive maintenance, general cleaning, and polish or floor maintenance products) that contain intentionally added PFAS.Does not apply where intentionally added PFAS are only in electronic components or internal components (subd. 5(b), added by 1Sp2025 c 1). These products remain subject to reporting and to the 2032 ban (MPCA).January 1, 2025In forceMinn. Stat. 116.943, subd. 5(a)(2)
Dental flossBanNo person may sell, offer for sale, or distribute for sale in Minnesota dental floss that contain intentionally added PFAS.Does not apply where intentionally added PFAS are only in electronic components or internal components (subd. 5(b), added by 1Sp2025 c 1). These products remain subject to reporting and to the 2032 ban (MPCA).January 1, 2025In forceMinn. Stat. 116.943, subd. 5(a)(5)
Menstrual productsBanNo person may sell, offer for sale, or distribute for sale in Minnesota menstruation products that contain intentionally added PFAS.Does not apply where intentionally added PFAS are only in electronic components or internal components (subd. 5(b), added by 1Sp2025 c 1). These products remain subject to reporting and to the 2032 ban (MPCA).January 1, 2025In forceMinn. Stat. 116.943, subd. 5(a)(8)
Ski waxBanNo person may sell, offer for sale, or distribute for sale in Minnesota ski wax, including related tuning products that contain intentionally added PFAS.Does not apply where intentionally added PFAS are only in electronic components or internal components (subd. 5(b), added by 1Sp2025 c 1). These products remain subject to reporting and to the 2032 ban (MPCA).January 1, 2025In forceMinn. Stat. 116.943, subd. 5(a)(10)
Firefighting foamBanNo person, political subdivision, or state agency may manufacture or knowingly sell, offer for sale, or distribute class B firefighting foam containing PFAS in Minnesota, and no person may use it.Exempt: foam whose PFAS content is required by federal law (for example 14 CFR 139.317), with the exemption ending one year after revocation of the federal requirement; airport use until the state fire marshal finds fluorine-free foam is FAA-approved and available (the MPCA timeline lists the airport prohibition under January 1, 2026 and reports the determination was made). Exempted users may discharge the foam for testing or training only with containment, treatment, and disposal measures (subd. 3a).January 1, 2024In forceMinn. Stat. 325F.072, subds. 3 and 3a
Firefighting foamBanThe temporary exemption for class B foam with intentionally added PFAS at terminals and oil refineries ended; operators may continue only under a state fire marshal waiver.Waivers last no more than two years, require clear and convincing evidence that no PFAS-free alternative works for the specific use plus a transition plan, and all waivers expire by January 1, 2028. A notice of intent was due to the fire marshal by January 1, 2025.January 1, 2026In force2023 Minn. Laws ch. 60, art. 3, sec. 31
Firefighting foamBanThe exemption for class B foam used in fixed firefighting systems in airport hangars ends.Added by 1Sp2025 c 1, art. 4, sec. 21. The MPCA, consulting the state fire marshal, may give a hangar operator one-year extensions if the delay is beyond the operator's control and safety and the environment are protected.January 1, 2028ScheduledMinn. Stat. 325F.072, subd. 3(e)
Firefighting foamReportingAny person, political subdivision, or state agency that discharges, uses, or releases class B firefighting foam with intentionally added PFAS, or knows of such a discharge, must report it to the Minnesota Fire Incident Reporting System within 24 hours.Report must give time, location, estimated amount, purpose, and containment, treatment, and disposal measures.July 1, 2020AppliesMinn. Stat. 325F.072, subd. 2
PesticidesBanThe Department of Agriculture may not register a pesticide product in any of the categories listed in Minn. Stat. 116.943, subd. 5(a) (the 11 Amara's Law categories) if it contains intentionally added PFAS, unless it determines the use is a currently unavoidable use.The 2025 amendment (2025 c 34) broadened this from 'cleaning products' to all 11 categories.January 1, 2026In forceMinn. Stat. 18B.26, subd. 8(a)
PesticidesBanThe Department of Agriculture may not register any pesticide product that contains intentionally added PFAS unless it determines the use is a currently unavoidable use.January 1, 2032ScheduledMinn. Stat. 18B.26, subd. 8(b)
PesticidesReportingPesticide registrants must each year either state that a product contains no intentionally added PFAS or report to the Department of Agriculture the name, purpose, and amount of each PFAS in the product.The commissioner may waive the requirement where substantially equivalent information is available and may extend the deadline. PFAS in other components of the pesticide product, such as packaging, and in treated seeds and articles are reported to the MPCA (MPCA FAQ).January 1, 2026AppliesMinn. Stat. 18B.26, subd. 7
All productsBanNo person may sell, offer for sale, or distribute for sale in Minnesota any product that contains intentionally added PFAS unless the MPCA has determined by rule that the use is a currently unavoidable use.The MPCA may not designate a currently unavoidable use for any of the 11 categories banned in 2025. Action on pesticides, fertilizers, liming materials, and plant or soil amendments requires the Commissioner of Agriculture's approval. The MPCA may also ban additional categories by rule with effective dates between 2025 and 2032 (subd. 5(c)); none identified.January 1, 2032ScheduledMinn. Stat. 116.943, subd. 5(d)
ReportingReportingManufacturers 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, 2026AppliesMinn. Stat. 116.943, subds. 2 and 3
ReportingReportingInitial 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, 2026AppliesMinn. R. 7026.0030, 7026.0040, 7026.0060, 7026.0080, 7026.0100

The laws

Minnesota

Amara's Law (products containing PFAS)

Citation
Minn. Stat. 116.943
Enacted by
2023 Minn. Laws ch. 60, art. 3, sec. 21 (HF 2310, 2023); amended by 2025 Minn. Laws 1st Spec. Sess. ch. 1, art. 4, secs. 19-20 (SF 3) and 2026 Minn. Laws ch. 127, art. 14, sec. 4 (SF 4612)
Enacted or adopted
May 24, 2023
Last amended
May 26, 2026
Status
Partly in force
Source
https://www.revisor.mn.gov/statutes/cite/116.943

How it defines PFAS

a class of fluorinated organic chemicals containing at least one fully fluorinated carbon atom

Intentionally added

PFAS deliberately added during the manufacture of a product where the continued presence of PFAS is desired in the final product or one of the product's components to perform a specific function

Exemptions

  • Products for which federal law governs the presence of PFAS in a manner that preempts state authority (subd. 8(a)(1)).
  • Products regulated under Minn. Stat. 325F.072 (firefighting foam) or 325F.075 (food packaging) (subd. 8(a)(2)).
  • Sale or resale of used products (subd. 8(a)(3)).
  • Subdivisions 4 and 5 (testing and bans) do not apply to prosthetic or orthotic devices, medical devices, drugs, or products used in medical settings or applications regulated by the FDA (subd. 8(b)); these products must still be reported.
  • The 2025 category bans do not apply to products whose intentionally added PFAS are only in electronic or internal components (subd. 5(b)).
  • Reporting covers only products manufactured after July 1, 2023 (subd. 2(a), as amended 2026).
  • The MPCA may waive reporting where substantially equivalent information is publicly available (subd. 3(a)).

Unavoidable use and waivers. A currently unavoidable use is a use the MPCA determines by rule to be essential for health, safety, or the functioning of society and for which alternatives are not reasonably available. The MPCA's CUU rulemaking (Revisor ID R-4837) is at the concept stage: a rule concepts webinar was held February 26, 2026, a feedback period ran in March 2026, and the MPCA schedule shows a proposed rule being prepared in 2027 with the notice of intent date to be determined. The Department of Agriculture makes CUU determinations for pesticides, fertilizers, plant and soil amendments, and liming materials.

Penalties. Enforced by the MPCA under Minn. Stat. 115.071 and 116.072 (administrative penalty orders and other remedies), in coordination with the Departments of Agriculture, Commerce, and Health. Failure to submit the initial report or fee is subject to penalties under 116.072 (Minn. R. 7026.0030).

Minnesota

PFAS in products reporting and fees rule

Citation
Minn. R. ch. 7026 (parts 7026.0010 to 7026.0100)
Enacted by
MPCA rulemaking R-04828; notice of adoption 50 SR 537 (2025)
Enacted or adopted
December 8, 2025
Status
In force
Source
https://www.revisor.mn.gov/rules/7026/

Exemptions

  • Products manufactured before July 1, 2023.
  • Products where federal law controls PFAS presence and preempts state authority.
  • Products regulated under Minn. Stat. 325F.072 or 325F.075.
  • Used products previously installed, operated, or used (not products returned to a retailer unused).
  • PFAS-containing products or components submitted to a federal agency and designated as classified under 18 U.S.C. 798 (per MPCA).

Penalties. A manufacturer that fails to submit the initial report or fee is subject to penalties under Minn. Stat. 116.072 (Minn. R. 7026.0030).

Minnesota

Food packaging PFAS ban

Citation
Minn. Stat. 325F.075
Enacted by
2021 Minn. Laws 1st Spec. Sess. ch. 6, art. 2, sec. 105 (SF 20)
Enacted or adopted
June 29, 2021
Status
In force
Source
https://www.revisor.mn.gov/statutes/cite/325F.075

How it defines PFAS

a class of fluorinated organic chemicals containing at least one fully fluorinated carbon atom

Intentionally added

PFAS deliberately added during the manufacture of a product where the continued presence of PFAS is desired in the final package or packaging component to perform a specific function

Penalties. Enforced by the MPCA under Minn. Stat. 115.071 and 116.072.

Minnesota

Class B firefighting foam restrictions

Citation
Minn. Stat. 325F.072; 2023 Minn. Laws ch. 60, art. 3, sec. 31 (uncodified terminal and refinery exemption)
Enacted by
2019 Minn. Laws ch. 47, sec. 2; amended by 2023 Minn. Laws ch. 60, art. 3, secs. 25-27 and 31 (HF 2310), 2025 Minn. Laws 1st Spec. Sess. ch. 1, art. 4, sec. 21 (SF 3), and 2025 Minn. Laws 1st Spec. Sess. ch. 4, art. 7, sec. 29
Status
In force
Source
https://www.revisor.mn.gov/statutes/cite/325F.072

How it defines PFAS

a class of fluorinated organic chemicals containing at least one fully fluorinated carbon atom

Exemptions

  • Foam where PFAS are required by federal law, such as 14 CFR 139.317.
  • Airports until the state fire marshal determination under subd. 3(c); hangar fixed systems until January 1, 2028.
  • Terminals and oil refineries holding a fire marshal waiver, with all waivers ending by January 1, 2028.

Penalties. Enforced by the MPCA under Minn. Stat. 115.071 and 116.072, coordinating with the Commissioners of Commerce and Health.

Minnesota

Pesticide PFAS disclosure and registration limits

Citation
Minn. Stat. 18B.26, subds. 7 and 8; definitions in 18B.01, subds. 4d, 6c, 12a, 15c
Enacted by
2023 Minn. Laws ch. 43, art. 2, secs. 28-29 (SF 1955); amended by 2025 Minn. Laws ch. 34, art. 3, sec. 11 (HF 2446)
Enacted or adopted
May 18, 2023
Last amended
May 23, 2025
Status
Partly in force
Source
https://www.revisor.mn.gov/statutes/cite/18B.26

How it defines PFAS

a class of fluorinated organic chemicals containing at least one fully fluorinated carbon atom

Intentionally added

PFAS deliberately added during the manufacture of a product where the continued presence of PFAS is desired in the final product or one of the product's components to perform a specific function

Unavoidable use and waivers. The Department of Agriculture decides whether a PFAS use in a pesticide is a currently unavoidable use: a use essential for health, safety, or the functioning of society for which alternatives are not reasonably available, which may consider the need to prevent pest resistance and the impacts of alternatives (Minn. Stat. 18B.01, subd. 6c).

Timeline

  • May 18, 2023 Enacted
    Governor signed 2023 Minn. Laws ch. 43, adding PFAS disclosure and registration limits for pesticides. Source
  • May 24, 2023 Enacted
    Governor signed 2023 Minn. Laws ch. 60, enacting Amara's Law and expanding the firefighting foam ban. Source
  • September 25, 2023 Rule
    MPCA published requests for comments on PFAS reporting and fee rules. Source
  • January 1, 2024 Took effect
    Bans on intentionally added PFAS in food packaging and on PFAS class B firefighting foam took effect. Source
  • November 18, 2024 Rule
    MPCA published a second request for comments on reporting and fees. Source
  • January 1, 2025 Took effect
    Amara's Law bans on 11 product categories took effect. Source
  • April 21, 2025 Rule
    MPCA published its notice of intent to adopt the reporting and fee rule. Source
  • May 23, 2025 Amended
    Governor signed 2025 Minn. Laws ch. 34, extending the 2026 pesticide registration bar to all 11 Amara's Law categories. Source
  • June 14, 2025 Amended
    Governor signed 2025 1st Spec. Sess. ch. 1, exempting electronic and internal components from the 2025 bans, narrowing 'juvenile product', and exempting airport hangar foam systems until 2028. Source
  • December 8, 2025 Rule
    MPCA adopted the PFAS in products reporting and fee rule, Minn. R. ch. 7026. Source
  • January 1, 2026 Took effect
    Pesticide PFAS disclosure and registration limits took effect, and the terminal and refinery foam exemption ended except under waivers. Source
  • February 26, 2026 Rule
    MPCA held a webinar on concepts for its currently unavoidable use rule. Source
  • April 15, 2026 Reporting
    MPCA began accepting requests to extend the initial reporting due date. Source
  • May 26, 2026 Amended
    Governor signed 2026 Minn. Laws ch. 127, limiting reporting to products manufactured after July 1, 2023, effective the next day. Source
  • August 16, 2026 Reporting
    Postmark deadline for reporting extension and waiver requests. Source
  • September 15, 2026 Reporting
    Initial PFAS in products reports were due to the MPCA, as extended by the agency. Source

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