California Proposition 65 Warning Signs and Labels
On August 30, 2018, new rules took effect for California Prop 65 labels and signs. ComplianceSigns.com developed signs and labels to meet the new Prop 65 signage requirements. Use our Prop 65 sign selection tool below to find the signs you need, quickly and easily.
What Changed on Prop 65 Signs?
Most signs now require the WARNING symbol (triangle with exclamation point) along with the word “WARNING” and an associated Prop 65 website address. In addition, updated Prop 65 signs require specific chemical names and, in some cases, sources of exposure. (View our Prop 65 Overview video below for more information.)
ComplianceSigns Prop 65 signs and labels meet requirements of the August 30, 2018 updates. Updated signs and labels should now be used to replace older versions. Get more information on Prop 65 sign rules below.
ComplianceSigns Prop 65 signs and labels meet requirements of the August 30, 2018 updates. Updated signs and labels should now be used to replace older versions. Get more information on Prop 65 sign rules below.
Find the Prop 65 Signs You Need at ComplianceSigns.com:
Places:
Products:
Chemicals:
Before you begin, you will need to have certain information ready to assist you: chemical names and sources of exposure (if required). Our site will help you select signs in four easy steps:
- Search by CAS Number or chemical name, or choose the first letter of a chemical name from our A-Z list. We will show you a list of Prop 65-listed chemicals. No need for an advanced chemistry degree.
- Select your Chemical to see all signs for that chemical.
- Choose a Sign to see details. If your sign requires a source of exposure, you will need to provide that information so we can print it on your signs.
- Pick Your Quantity and Go! Just add the item to your cart and continue shopping for each new Prop 65 sign you may need.
Acetaldehyde
Acrylamide
Antimony oxide (Antimony trioxide)
Benzene
Bisphenol A (BPA)
Bromodichloromethane
Cadmium and cadmium compounds
Carbon-black extracts
Carbon monoxide
Chlorinated paraffins -Average chain length C12;approximately 60 percent chlorine by weight-
Chlorothalonil
Chromium -hexavalent compounds-
Cumene
Dibenzo[al]pyrene
Dichloromethane (Methylene chloride)
Diesel engine exhaust
Di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP)
Ethanol in alcoholic beverages
Ethyl alcohol in alcoholic beverages
Ethylbenzene
Ethylene glycol (ingested)
Formaldehyde (gas)
Furfuryl alcohol
Gasoline engine exhaust (condensates/extracts)
Glyphosate
n-Hexane
Lead
Lead and lead compounds
Marijuana smoke
Mercury and mercury compounds
Methanol
Methyl isobutyl ketone (MIBK)
N-Methylpyrrolidone
Naphthalene
Nickel (Metallic)
Nickel soluble compounds
Nicotine
Nitrilotriacetic acid
Nitrous oxide
Oryzalin
para-Chlorobenzo trifluoride (PCBTF)
Perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA)
13-Propane sultone
Residual (heavy) fuel oils
Silica crystalline (airborne particles of respirable size)
Strong inorganic acid mists containing sulfuric acid
Sulfur dioxide
Tetrachloroethylene (Perchloroethylene)
Tetrafluoroethylene
Tobacco smoke
Tobacco smoke (primary)
Toluene
SSS-Tributyl phosphorotrithioate (Tribufos DEF)
Trichloroethylene
Wood dust
About Prop 65:
Companies doing business or selling products in California are required to provide "clear and reasonable" warnings before knowingly exposing Californians to certain chemicals the state has identified as hazardous. This warning can be given in several ways, including labeling a consumer product, posting signs at the workplace, distributing notices at a rental housing complex or publishing notices in a newspaper.
The California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (part of California EPA) publishes the official Prop 65 list of chemicals known by the state to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive hazards. The list contains a wide range of naturally occurring and synthetic chemicals.
A business must use knowledge of its business operations and the chemicals it uses to review the Prop 65 list to determine whether its operations or products are likely to expose people in California to any listed chemicals. Depending on the level of exposure, the business may be required to provide a warning for those exposures.
A business must use knowledge of its business operations and the chemicals it uses to review the Prop 65 list to determine whether its operations or products are likely to expose people in California to any listed chemicals. Depending on the level of exposure, the business may be required to provide a warning for those exposures.
You Probably Have Questions - We Do Too!
Unfortunately, there are very few answers. ComplianceSigns contacted the OEHAA (Prop 65 Office) and we were directed not to give any advice on whether a sign is correct for a particular location or application. Other questions with no clear answer include: What is the correct way to describe exposure sources; How many signs are required; and Who enforces the new rules. You must make the decision on sign necessity and content based on your knowledge of your business, the types of chemicals that are present and the approach you take to comply with the new Prop 65 regulations.
We always try to be more helpful than that to our customers, so we assembled this list of resources that may help you with your Prop 65 questions:
We always try to be more helpful than that to our customers, so we assembled this list of resources that may help you with your Prop 65 questions: