Author Archives: Nikki Burgess, CDGP, DGSA

DG Digest: PHMSA issues actions for California and New Jersey, EPA and FMCSA publish relevant ICRs

DG Digest: PHMSA issues actions for California and New Jersey, EPA and FMCSA publish relevant ICRs

The federal government took action dealing with California’s looming ban on single use propane tanks (popular with campers) and lawsuit in New Jersey over gasoline safety standards as part of this week’s news. Meanwhile, school is back in session now across the country after the Labor Day holiday, so be sure to keep an extra

DG Digest: CPSC requests comments on button battery safety rule

A request for comments regarding changes to the CPSC’s button/coin cell safety rule is part of the news this week as everyone returns from what was hopefully a fun, safe Labor Day holiday to unofficially wind up the summer. That means it’s also time to start thinking about the changing fall weather coming and how

DG Digest: IATA posts the significant changes to the 68th edition of the IATA DGR

As summer counts down, it’s time to remember that back-to-school is or soon will happen across the country. Lots of excited children up and about much earlier than has been the case for the last few months, so be extra careful for that morning commute. Bring your patience! Meanwhile, here’s last week’s regulatory news: The

DG Digest: OSHA extends comment periods for several chemical standards

Next weekend is August already! Hopefully your summer is including some fun. August tends to be the warmest month in much of the nation, so be sure and stay safe. Hydrate, sunscreen, and don’t over do things! Meanwhile here’s the latest news from another pretty quiet week: The agency extended the comment periods pertaining to

DG Digest: Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) to change safety and test standards for lithium batteries used to power ebikes and scooter

Sorry for the delay. Here is last weeks post. June is about to wrap (already!) and this coming weekend is the 4th of July holiday—a unique one as it marks the 250th year of US independence. As such, it’s likely to be even more enthusiastically celebrated than usual—including the use of fireworks. If fireworks are

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