PFASMatrix
About

Built on citations, not vibes.

PFAS Matrix exists because state PFAS product laws landed hardest on the companies least equipped for them: consumer brands with real products, real suppliers, and no regulatory department. The information gap is the product gap, so our first principle is that every compliance statement we display carries its statute citation and a link to the source.

Where our sources conflict or a rule is not yet confirmed against primary text, we say so in the rule’s description. Where a rule is being litigated (New Mexico’s labeling rule today), we say that too, because pretending regulatory uncertainty doesn’t exist is how compliance vendors lose your trust.

The rules database is reviewed on a weekly cadence against agency pages, session laws, and legal-alert feeds, and every rule links to the primary source so you can check it yourself.

We are not a law firm and this is not legal advice. We make the factual groundwork, which law, which category, which date, which form, fast, documented, and defensible, so the judgment calls you take to counsel are small and cheap.

PFAS Matrix is independent. Questions, corrections, or a rule we should re-verify? We genuinely want them, email contact@pfasmatrix.com.

The sources we track

  • State statutes and administrative rules (e.g., Minn. R. 7026, WAC 173-337, 20.13.2 NMAC)
  • Agency guidance: MPCA, WA Ecology, NMED, CT DEEP, CA DTSC, NY DEC
  • The IC2 PRISM / HPCDS reporting systems and their user guides
  • Session laws and enrolled acts for every ban date we publish
  • Litigation dockets affecting rule validity