From January 1, 2027, New Mexico requires manufacturers to report products containing intentionally added PFAS (CAS-level, concentration ranges).
Cadence: Per 20.13.2 NMAC; reporting system not yet announced by NMED.
Rule under legal challenge; reporting portal and any fees not yet published.
From January 1, 2027, New Mexico requires an on-product PFAS label (flask symbol, English and Spanish) on all non-exempt products containing intentionally added PFAS.
16 statutory exemption categories (medical devices, semiconductors, solid fluoropolymers, used products, etc.). Label = flask symbol with 'PFAS', English + Spanish, plus website/QR to NMED page; online listings need disclosure too.
Final rule (20.13.2 NMAC, published May 5, 2026) is under legal challenge. Currently in effect as adopted — monitor the appeal.
New Mexico bans intentionally added PFAS in cookware, food packaging, dental floss, juvenile products, and firefighting foam from 2027.
Rule under legal challenge; currently in effect as adopted.
New Mexico's second ban wave (2028) covers textiles, cosmetics, carpets, cleaning products, and more.
Rule under legal challenge; currently in effect as adopted.
The free checker maps your categories against New Mexico and 15 other states in sixty seconds — citations included.
Run the checker →Informational, not legal advice. Rules marked “verify” or “under legal challenge” are exactly that — check the linked source or ask counsel before relying.