JurisdictionCaliforniaCode HSCHealth and Safety Code - HSC
Div. 26.DIVISION 26. AIR RESOURCES
Part 4.PART 4. NONVEHICULAR AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
Ch. 3.CHAPTER 3. Emission Limitations
Art. 8.ARTICLE 8. Indoor Air Cleaning Devices
This text of California § 41986. (41986. (Added by Stats. 2006, Ch. 770, Sec. 1.)) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering California primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.
(a)On or before December 31, 2008, the state board shall develop and adopt regulations, consistent with federal law, to protect public health from ozone emitted by indoor air cleaning devices, including both medical and nonmedical devices, used in occupied spaces.
(b)The regulations shall include all of the following elements:
(1)An emission concentration standard for ozone emissions that is equivalent to the federal ozone emissions limit for air cleaning devices.
(2)Testing procedures for manufacturers to utilize to determine ozone emissions from devices. In developing the procedures, the state board shall consider existing and proposed testing methods, including, but not limited to, those developed by the American National Standards Institute and Underwriters Laboratory.
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(a)
On or before December 31, 2008, the state board shall develop and adopt regulations, consistent with federal law, to protect public health from ozone emitted by indoor air cleaning devices, including both medical and nonmedical devices, used in occupied spaces.
(b)
The regulations shall include all of the following elements:
(1)
An emission concentration standard for ozone emissions that is equivalent to the federal ozone emissions limit for air cleaning devices.
(2)
Testing procedures for manufacturers to utilize to determine ozone emissions from devices. In developing the procedures, the state board shall consider existing and proposed testing methods, including, but not limited to, those developed by the American National Standards Institute and Underwriters Laboratory.
(3)
Certification procedures that enable the state board to verify that an indoor air cleaning device meets the emission concentration standard for ozone emissions using the testing procedures adopted by the state board.
(4)
(A)
Package labeling requirements that indicate that an indoor air cleaning device is certified as meeting the emission concentration standard for ozone emissions.
(B)
The state board shall consider recommendations of affected industries and the public in developing the labeling requirements.
(C)
The label for an indoor air cleaning device that is not a medical device shall include the following statement: “This air cleaner complies with the federal ozone emissions limit.”
(D)
The label for an indoor air cleaning device that is a medical device shall be labeled in compliance with federal law, including Section 801.415 of Title 21 of the Code of Federal Regulations.
(c)
The regulations may include any or all of the following elements:
(1)
A ban on the sale of air cleaning devices that exceed the emission concentration standard for ozone emissions from indoor air cleaning devices adopted by the state board.
(2)
Procedures for authorizing independent laboratories or other approved certification organizations to verify products as meeting the emission concentration standard for ozone emissions from indoor air cleaning devices adopted by the state board. Any authorization shall ensure that verification shall be conducted consistent with the testing procedures adopted by the state board.
(3)
An exemption for indoor air cleaning devices that, by design, emit de minimis levels of ozone during their operation, as determined by the state board.
(4)
Any other element the state board determines to be necessary to protect the public health from emissions of ozone from indoor air cleaning devices that exceed the emission concentration standard for ozone emissions from air cleaning devices and are used in occupied spaces.
(d)
Devices verified by the state board or the United States Food and Drug Administration as meeting the emission concentration standard for ozone emissions from indoor air cleaning devices and the labeling requirements adopted by the state board shall not be subject to further regulatory requirements for ozone pursuant to this article.
(e)
It is the intent of the Legislature that this section be interpreted and applied in a manner that is consistent with federal law. The regulations adopted by the state board pursuant to this section shall be consistent with federal law. The state board may, to the extent a waiver is required, seek a preemption waiver from the federal government to authorize the state board to adopt regulations that are more stringent than federal law.