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Manufacturers must submit scientific data about safety and efficacy. EPA reviews the information to determine if the pesticide will perform its intended function without causing unreasonable risks.

Only individuals who are certified can apply RUPs, they must demonstrate the ability to use these pesticides safely and effectively.

Regulations implemented to reduce the risk of pesticide poisoning and injury among agricultural workers and pesticide handlers.

A classification of pesticides that may only be applied by or under the direct supervision of a certified applicator due to their potential to cause harm.

All pesticides must be registered with the EPA before sale or distribution. The EPA assesses the potential human health and environmental effects of the pesticide.

Pesticide labels must include directions for use, safety precautions, and storage and disposal instructions to ensure proper handling and minimize risks.

The Act defines prohibited actions such as distributing or selling unregistered or misbranded pesticides, and falsifying registration information.

One of FIFRA's aims is to protect endangered species from potential pesticide harm by considering the environmental impacts and habitats.

While states may regulate and add more restrictive state-specific requirements, they cannot have less stringent pesticide regulations than those set by FIFRA.

Required whenever a pesticide is used in a way that has not yet been approved, allowing for controlled testing of pesticides under federal supervision.

Originally passed in 1947, FIFRA provides federal control of pesticide distribution, sale, and use. EPA, USDA, and various state agencies collaborate to ensure pesticides are used safely.

Applicators of RUPs must maintain records on use, including the amount, location, date, and target pests, to ensure proper tracking and safety compliance.

Proper pesticide disposal methods and container management practices are required to prevent environmental contamination and protect public health.

Maximum residue limits established for pesticides on food, ensuring that exposure remains within levels deemed safe for human consumption.

FIFRA regulations aim to prevent pesticide contamination of water resources through proper application techniques and the prohibition of certain practices.

Violators of FIFRA can face significant penalties including fines, and/or imprisonment, aiming to deter misuse and ensure regulatory compliance.

Under certain crisis conditions, EPA can grant exemptions for unregistered pesticides to be used if deemed necessary to avoid significant economic or environmental harm.

EPA continuously re-evaluates pesticides to ensure that they meet current health and safety standards and conducts periodic risk assessments.

FIFRA supports the use of IPM practices, promoting safer, less disruptive methods of pest control that minimize the reliance on chemical pesticides.