two PFAS rules proposed by EPA following a 2024 SDWA process two rules would extend deadlines for PFOA/PFOS and withdraw standards for PFHxS, PFNA, HFPO-DA while retaining PFOA/PFOS standards the timelines would tighten for some systems but the scope would be reduced for several PFAS if finalized, the action would extend deadlines for some systems public comment is invited for 60 days and a public hearing scheduled for July 7, 2026.
Sources
PFAS NPDWR Proposal Page
www.epa.govWebpage to provide information on the proposed rulemaking to rescind the regulatory determinations and regulations for PFHxS, PFNA, HFPO-DA, and Hazard Index mixtures of these three PFAS plus PFBS.
www.epa.govOn May 18, the Environmental Protection Agency proposed the PFOA and PFOS Compliance Extension Rule and the PFAS Rescission Rule, extending the compliance period for federal drinking water standards for PFOA and PFOS while withdrawing standards for three other PFAS compounds and a controversial hazard index approach. The proposed rules, published in the Federal Register on May 20, respond to a 2024 Safe Drinking Water Act rulemaking by the Biden administration that has been the subject of...
www.morganlewis.comOn Wednesday, May 20, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed two rules that will once again reshape the federal regulatory landscape surrounding per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (“PFAS”), the “forever chemicals” that have been a subject of international regulation and litigation for roughly twenty years. If finalized, these two proposed rulemakings have the potential to fundamentally alter the 2024 drinking water regulations addressing PFAS.
natlawreview.com2. Without Track Facts: This variant excludes the Determine Validity Interval and Update World State steps, treating all facts as valid by default. 3. Replacing the NLI Model in Detecting Con- tradictions: We use the NLI model to lower the pipeline’s computational cost. We explore
arxiv.orgThe Biden administration on Tuesday proposed a first-ever rule to strictly limit the amount of six...
www.capito.senate.gov