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ARTICLE · 29 SEPTEMBER 2026

Connecticut Publishes Additional Information Regarding PFAS In Consumer Products Law

Bergeson & Campbell
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Connecticut's Department of Energy and Environmental Protection has updated its guidance on PFAS labeling requirements for consumer products, introducing new approved label language and clarifying key provisions of the state's PFAS in Consumer Products Law. Manufacturers must now navigate notification and labeling requirements that take effect July 1, 2026, with broader prohibitions following in 2028.

United StatesEnvironment
Lynn L. Bergeson Esq.
Lynn L. Bergeson Esq.
Carla Hutton
Carla Hutton
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Beginning July 1, 2026, Connecticut prohibits the manufacture, sale, and distribution of certain consumer products that contain intentionally added per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) unless the manufacturer provides prior notification to the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) and labels the specified products. The notification and labeling requirements apply only to apparel; carpets or rugs; cleaning products; cookware; cosmetic products; dental floss; fabric treatments; children’s products; menstruation products; textile furnishings; ski wax; or upholstered furniture. DEEP’s website includes a list of approved words and symbols for labeling. In September 2026, DEEP updated this list to include the label required by New Mexico’s May 2026 rule, an Erlenmeyer flask with the word “PFAS” inside. DEEP also approved the following new words for labeling to inform the purchaser that an intentionally added PFAS is present in the product: “Contains

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