Update of CPSIA Requirements and Stays of Enforcement

Rule, Standard or Ban Non Children’s Products General Conformity Certificate required? Children’s Products Certificate based on Third Party Testing required?
Lead paint on Children’s Products (16 CFR part 1303) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured after December 21, 2008, certification to lower 90 ppm limit required for products manufactured after August 14, 2009
Full-size cribs (16 CFR part 1508) and non full-size cribs (16 CFR part 1509) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured after January 20, 2009, but before June 28, 2011. See 2b for products manufactured on or after June 28, 2011
Full-size cribs (16 CFR part 1219) and non-full-size cribs (16 CFR part 1220) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured on or after June 28, 2011
Pacifiers (16 CFR part 1511) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured after January 20, 2009
Small parts (16 CFR part 1501) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured after February 15, 2009
Lead in metal components of children’s metal jewelry (Section 101 of the CPSIA) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured after March 23, 2009
Bicycle helmets (16 CFR part 1203) Pre-existing labeling requirements never stayed, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Yes, for products manufactured after February 10, 2010
Bunk beds (16 CFR parts 1213 and 1513) Pre-existing requirements never stayed, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Yes, for products manufactured after February 10, 2010
Rattles (16 CFR part 1510) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured after February 10, 2010
Dive sticks (16 CFR 1500.86(a)(7) and (a)(8)) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured after February 10, 2010
Bicycles (16 CFR part 1512) Yes, for products manufactured after August 14, 2010, except that reflector testing stayed until November 14, 2010. Bicycles with non-quill type stems are excluded from the requirement to certify compliance with the handlebar stem insertion mark requirement at 16 CFR 1512.6(a). Yes, for products manufactured after August 14, 2010, except that reflector testing was stayed until November 14, 2010. Bicycles with non-quill type stems are excluded from the requirement to certify compliance with the handlebar insertion mark requirement at 16 CFR 1512.6(a).
Total lead content in metal children’s products and in non-metal children’s products (Section 101 of the CPSIA) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured on or after December 31, 2011
Ban on Lead-In-Paint in paint and on furniture (16 CFR part 1303) Yes, for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable (see “Lead Paint on Children’s Products” above)
Requirements for child-resistance on portable gas containers (Section 2 of the Children’s Gasoline Burn Prevention Act) Yes, for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
Regulations for special packaging required under the Poison Prevention Packaging Act (16 CFR part 1700) Yes, for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
Ban on extremely flammable contact adhesives (16 CFR part 1302) Yes, for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
Ban of unstable refuse bins (16 CFR part 1301) Yes, for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
Standard for refrigerator door latches (16 CFR part 1750) Yes, for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
Carpets and rugs (16 CFR parts 1630 and 1631) Yes, for products manufactured after January 26, 2011 Yes, for products manufactured after October 19, 2010
Vinyl plastic film (16 CFR part 1611) Yes, for products manufactured after January 26, 2011 Yes, for products manufactured after October 19, 2010
Wearing apparel (16 CFR part 1610) Yes, for products manufactured after January 26, 2011 Yes, for products manufactured after November 16, 2010
Phthalates (section 108 of the CPSIA) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured on or after January 1, 2012
ASTM F963 (Consumer Safety Specifications for Toy Safety) (section 106 of the CPSIA) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured on or after January 1, 2012
Clacker balls (16 CFR 1500.86(a)(5)) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured after July 29, 2010
Infant walkers (16 CFR part 1216) (75 Fed. Reg. 35266 (June 21, 2010)) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured on or after December 21, 2010
Bath seats (16 CFR part 1215) (75 Fed. Reg. 31691 (June 4, 2010)) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured on or after December 7, 2010
Children’s sleepwear (16 CFR parts 1615 and 1616) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured after February 17, 2011
Electronically Operated Toys (16 CFR part 1505) Not Applicable Yes, for products manufactured after July 29, 2010
ATVs Certification requirements never stayed for products manufactured after April 13, 2009, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Stayed until November 27, 2011, provided that the manufacturer meets certain conditions. (For details on the conditions, see 76 Fed. Reg. 5565 (February 1, 2011) or http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-2011-02-01/pdf/2011-2166.pdf.)
Mattresses (16 CFR parts 1632 and 1633) Pre-existing certification requirements never stayed, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Yes, for products manufactured after November 16, 2010
Architectural glazing (16 CFR part 1201) Pre-existing requirements never stayed, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
Matchbooks (16 CFR part 1202) Pre-existing requirements never stayed, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
CB antennas (16 CFR part 1204) Pre-existing requirements never stayed, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
Lawnmowers (16 CFR part 1205) Pre-existing labeling requirements never stayed, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
Swimming pool slides (16 CFR part 1207) Pre-existing requirements never stayed, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
Candles with metal wicks and metal wicks (16 CFR 1500.12(a)(2) and 1500.17(a)(13(i)-(ii)) Pre-existing requirements never stayed, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
Cellulose insulation (16 CFR part 1209) Pre-existing requirements never stayed, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
Garage door openers (16 CFR part 1211) Pre-existing requirements never stayed, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
Cigarette lighters (16 CFR part 1210) Pre-existing requirements never stayed, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
Multi-purpose lighters (16 CFR part 1212) Pre-existing requirements never stayed, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
Fireworks (16 CFR 1500.14(b)(7), 1500.17(a)(3), 1500.17(a)(8-9), 1500.17(a)(11-12), 1500.83(a)27, 1500.85(a)(2) and part 1507 Pre-existing testing requirements never stayed, GCC required for products manufactured after February 10, 2010 Not Applicable
FHSA labeling Not required Not required
Toddler Beds (16 CFR 1217) Not Applicable For products manufactured on or after October 20, 2011
Bassinets and Cradles (16 CFR 1218) Not Applicable For products manufacturer on or after (TBD)
Full-Size Baby Cribs (16 CFR 1219) Not Applicable For products manufactured on or after June 28, 2011
Non-Full Size Baby Cribs (16 CFR 1220) Not Applicable For products manufactured on or after June 28, 2011
Play Yards (16 CFR 1221) Not Applicable For products manufactured on or after February 28, 2013
Infant Swings (16 CFR 1223) Not Applicable For products manufactured on or after May 7, 2013
Portable Bed Rails (16 CFR 1224) Not Applicable For products manufactured on or after August 29, 2012

The information in this chart is current as of October 10, 2013
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death from thousands of types of consumer products under the agency's jurisdiction. The CPSC is committed to protecting consumers and families from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical, or mechanical hazard. The CPSC's work to ensure the safety of consumer products - such as toys, cribs, power tools, cigarette lighters, and household chemicals - contributed significantly to the decline in the rate of deaths and injuries associated with consumer products over the past 30 years.