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Learn how to comply with the FTC's Made in USA Policy Statement and Labeling Rule, which require products to be "all or virtually all" made in the U.S. to use unqualified claims. Find out what qualifies as a U.S. origin claim, what products are exempt, and what penalties apply.
Learn about the FTC's Made in USA Labeling Rule and Enforcement Policy Statement on U.S. Origin Claims. Find out how to comply with the law and avoid misleading consumers with your product claims.
The FTC requires that a product advertised as Made in USA be “all or virtually all” made in the U.S. This means that the product should contain no or negligible foreign content. The web page explains the standard, the substantiation, and the exceptions for U.S. origin claims.
Learn how to comply with the FTC policy statement that requires 'all or virtually all' of a product to be made in the USA to claim 'Made in USA'. Find out what factors, costs, and exceptions are considered when determining U.S. origin and how to substantiate your claim.
The FTC is updating its rules on unqualified U.S.-origin claims to prevent unfair and deceptive practices and seek civil penalties for violations. Learn how the proposed rule differs from the Customs marking requirements and how to comply with both.
Learn what it takes to qualify for a "Made in the USA" label and how to avoid misleading or deceptive claims. The FTC provides specific criteria, examples, and enforcement mechanisms for...
What are the requirements for a product to be labeled as “Made in the USA”? Under current Federal Trade Commission (FTC) guidelines , a product may be advertised as “Made in the USA” if “all or virtually all” of the labor and materials in the product are domestic.
The NPRM, consistent with the Commission's prior rulings and consumer perception surveys, proposed a rule prohibiting marketers from including unqualified U.S.-origin claims on labels unless: (1) Final assembly or processing of the product occurs in the United States; (2) all significant processing for the product occurs in the United States ...
The web page explains the policy of President Biden to use American products and services in Federal transportation programs, based on Executive Order 14005. It also provides information on waivers, reports, and requests related to Buy America (n) laws.
Learn how to label imported products with the country of origin in the US, including methods, size, placement, language, and wording. Find out which products are exempted and how to ensure compliance with the FTC.