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a meat inspector's hands and beef

Food news you may have missed: Sep 29, 2023

Food SafetySeptember 29, 2023Adrienne Crezo

CSPI Letter to Gavin Newsom RE: AB 418 & AB 899 Signature Request

The California Food Safety Act, AB 418, prohibits companies from adding to food four chemicals that are linked to cancer, reproductive harm, and other serious adverse health effects. AB 899 mandates that baby food manufacturers who sell or distribute their products in California routinely test their products for lead, arsenic, cadmium, and mercury—toxic elements that cause permanent brain damage, cancer, and other serious harm—and make the results of those tests available to the state and the public.

Government Accountability
Maraschino cherries

Red 3 is banned in cosmetics. Why does FDA allow it in food?

Food SafetySeptember 14, 2023Adrienne Crezo
Red liquid with ripples

California legislators ban carcinogen Red 3 and other additives from foods and beverages sold in the state

Government AccountabilitySeptember 13, 2023
Children eating school lunch healthy

School food ingredient guide

This guide is a resource for school food leaders and manufacturers alike who are committed to improving the overall quality, nutritional value, and safety of food provided to all students in every school. It highlights unwanted ingredients to eliminate, and those to watch out for as new food products are developed and others are modified. This document is a science-based tool created primarily by school nutrition professionals, for school nutrition professionals, in partnership with CSPI.

Healthy Kids
Skittles.

5 food ingredients California and New York could soon ban

Government AccountabilityAugust 1, 2023Adrienne Crezo
FDA

FDA affirms decision to allow ongoing use of toxic chemicals that leach into food and drinks

Government AccountabilityJuly 25, 2023
Donuts with white icing and creme filling

Public health groups urge FDA to cancel approval of titanium dioxide in food

Government AccountabilityMay 30, 2023
Child's hands overflowing with M&Ms

Majority of Californians support warning labels for foods with harmful synthetic dyes

Government AccountabilityMay 18, 2023Thomas Galligan, PhD
Canned soup, boxed mac & cheese, breakfast bars, and queso--packaged foods containing titanium dioxide--against a background of the powdered white substance.

Titanium dioxide

Titanium dioxide (TiO2) is a color additive currently approved for use in the U.S. in human food, drugs, cosmetics (e.g., sunscreens), and medical devices (e.g., contact lenses). Based on evidence that TiO2 nanoparticles present in food-grade titanium dioxide can accumulate in the body and cause DNA damage, CSPI rates titanium dioxide as “Avoid”.

Food SafetyDecember 5, 2022
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