The Natural Products Association (NPA) has “standing” to challenge a New York law restricting minors’ access to dietary supplements, according to its counsel in a letter filed last week in Federal District Court.
Introduced by Sen. Willie Preston, D-Chicago, the Illinois Food Safety Act (SB 2637) would ban brominated vegetable oil, potassium bromate, propylparaben, red dye No.3 and titanium dioxide from retail food products potentially making it the strictest food additive ban in the country next to California’s Food Safety Act, which excluded titanium dioxide.
The New York Attorney General’s office has filed a motion to dismiss a lawsuit by the Natural Products Association (NPA) that challenged a new law seeking to restrict access to specific categories of dietary supplements.
The office of New York Attorney General Letitia James anticipates filing a motion to dismiss a lawsuit that challenges a law restricting minors’ access to dietary supplements.
Introduced by Sen. Willie Preston, D-Chicago, the Illinois Food Safety Act (SB 2637) would ban brominated vegetable oil, potassium bromate, propylparaben, red dye No.3 and titanium dioxide from retail food products potentially making it the strictest food additive ban in the country next to California’s Food Safety Act, which excluded titanium dioxide.