AI-generated summary, not yet reviewed by Better Utah staff. Please consult the bill text.

Menstrual product labeling requirements would change under this bill, which is largely similar in substance to an earlier version but has been updated with additional details on ingredient list updates and enforcement penalties. Beginning December 1, 2027, manufacturers of tampons, sanitary napkins, menstrual cups, and similar products sold in Utah would have to list every intentionally added ingredient on the package, ordered by weight, in a clear and readable format, or provide that information through a linked website. Manufacturers could protect genuine trade secrets by listing an ingredient under its common name, but this protection would not apply to five specific chemicals of concern — lead, cadmium, arsenic, dioxin, and PFAS (long-lasting "forever chemicals") — which must always be disclosed if present, and ingredient lists would need to be updated within 18 months of a formula change for package labels or within 6 months for website disclosures. Utah's Division of Consumer Protection would enforce these rules, with power to impose administrative fines up to $2,500 per violation, seek court-ordered penalties up to $2,500 per violation plus attorney fees and costs, and pursue civil penalties up to $5,000 for violating an enforcement order, with collected fines going into the state's consumer protection education fund.