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Coalition of AGs Opposes EPA Rollback of PFAS Manufacturer Reporting Rules

PFAS Manufacturers and ImportersDecember 22, 2025Connecticut Attorney General

Summary

Attorney General William Tong led a coalition of 15 attorneys general in submitting a comment letter to the EPA opposing the Trump Administration's proposal to roll back PFAS reporting requirements under the Toxic Substances Control Act. The coalition argues that the exemptions would shield most manufacturers from reporting critical information about PFAS chemicals, hindering efforts to protect public health and the environment.

Contract Impact

In-house legal teams should review contracts with manufacturers, importers, and suppliers to ensure they include provisions for PFAS reporting and compliance with TSCA requirements. Key clauses to check include chemical disclosure obligations, environmental warranties, audit rights, and indemnification for PFAS-related liabilities.

Contract Search Terms

PFAS reportingTSCA compliancechemical disclosureforever chemicalsenvironmental clausessupplier obligationsdata reporting requirementsmanufacturer responsibilitiesimport verificationhealth and safety data

Laws Cited

Toxic Substances Control ActAdministrative Procedure Act

Violation Types

Entity Details

Entity

PFAS Manufacturers and Importers

Also known as: PFAS Manufacturers

Industry

Other

Multistate Coalition

Official Sources

Source Evidence

Entity Name
"manufacturers and importers of PFAS"
Laws Cited
"Toxic Substances Control Act"
Laws Cited
"APA"
Violation Types
"shield from reporting over 98 percent of entities"

Related Enforcement Actions

CT

Zillow Group, Inc. and Redfin Corporation

$2.0M

Attorney General Tong and a coalition of four other states and the FTC sued Zillow and Redfin after Zillow paid Redfin $100 million to shut down its multifamily rental advertising business and transfer clients to Zillow. The settlement requires the companies to restore competition, with Redfin rebuilding its apartment advertising business, and pay $2 million to the coalition.

CT

Anthem, ConnectiCare, and UnitedHealthcare

Attorney General William Tong sent a letter to the Connecticut Insurance Department urging rejection of double-digit rate increases sought by Anthem, ConnectiCare, and UnitedHealthcare for individual and small group health insurance plans covering about 220,000 people. The letter argues the rates exceed inflationary measures and criticizes the carriers for failing to control costs and for poor claims system management, particularly ConnectiCare's transition to Molina Healthcare.

CT

TaxAct

$275K

Connecticut Attorney General William Tong announced a $275,000 settlement with TaxAct, an online tax preparation company, over allegations that between January 2018 and December 2022, TaxAct improperly disclosed detailed customer financial information to Meta and Google through third-party tracking technologies without notifying taxpayers. The settlement requires TaxAct to pay $275,000 and implement new third-party tracking compliance measures, including a review committee, written policies, a tag monitoring system, and two independent third-party audits.

CT

Manchester City Nissan

$4.0M

Connecticut Attorney General William Tong and the Federal Trade Commission announced a $4 million settlement with Manchester City Nissan (Chase Nissan LLC) resolving allegations that the dealership double-charged for 'certified pre-owned' vehicles and collected unauthorized junk fees. The settlement requires payment for consumer redress, prohibits misrepresentations, mandates clear disclosure of the maximum total price, and requires express informed consent for all charges.

CT

U.S. Department of Transportation

Attorney General Tong and a coalition of 21 attorneys general and Pennsylvania filed lawsuits against the U.S. Department of Transportation, FMCSA, and DHS to block demands for the personal information of 17 million CDL drivers. The lawsuits allege violations of federal privacy laws and the Administrative Procedure Act, and seek an emergency order to prevent the data transfer.

CT

Office of the Comptroller of the Currency

Attorney General William Tong and a coalition of 10 attorneys general filed a lawsuit challenging a new OCC rule that preempts state laws requiring national banks to pay interest on homeowners' mortgage escrow accounts. The lawsuit argues the OCC ignored federal court decisions and bypassed safeguards, and seeks to block the rule.