跳至主要內容
  • Home
  • About Lion
    • About Lion
    • Competitive Comparison
    • Production Process
  • Products
  • News
  • Certificates
    • Patents
    • Certificate of Analysis
  • Contact
  • Members
  • Home
  • About Lion
    • About Lion
    • Competitive Comparison
    • Production Process
  • Products
  • News
  • Certificates
    • Patents
    • Certificate of Analysis
  • Contact
  • Members
English
English 繁體中文 简体中文

Article classification

  • Environmental protection regulations
  • Global environmental current affairs
  • EU WEEE Directive and Current Affairs
  • EU RoHS Directives and Regulations
  • REACH related regulations and current affairs
  • European Union Standards Organization-EN13427~EN13432
  • European Chemical Agency (ECHA)
  • German two-way system DSD-green dot mark
  • EU Energy Use Products Directive
  • Environmental and ecological related reports
  • Articles
  • Pallet specifications by country

Environmental News>

News > Environmental protection regulations > The latest on U.S. state regulation of e-waste

The latest on U.S. state regulation of e-waste

  • 2007-10-21

This year, several U.S. states have significantly strengthened their regulations on e-waste, with Connecticut, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oregon, and Texas all passing similar e-waste management ordinances. Previously, eight states—Arkansas, California, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Washington—had already implemented similar regulations. In the medium term, more states are expected to legislate to regulate e-waste. As more states enact their own e-waste laws, the U.S. needs to develop federal legislation in this area, or, through various relevant parties, promote uniform national standards.

The following is a brief summary of the electronic waste laws passed by several U.S. states:

明尼蘇達州 (MINNESOTA)
Effective September 1, 2007, all new video display devices must bear a clearly visible and permanent manufacturer's trademark, and manufacturers must participate in an annual registration program implemented by the state government; otherwise, the devices cannot be sold to retailers. From September 1, 2008, manufacturers must submit an annual report to the state government showing the retail sales of video display devices containing hazardous substances exceeding EU standards. Video display devices refer to television sets and computer monitors sold to households, including laptops, with screens exceeding 9 inches diagonally.
康涅狄格州 (CONNECTICUT)
Effective January 1, 2008, all regulated electronic devices must bear a clearly visible and permanent manufacturer's mark, and manufacturers must participate in an annual registration program implemented by the state government; otherwise, the devices cannot be sold to retailers. Starting January 1, 2009, manufacturers must participate in the state government's recycling program, contributing to the recycling, transportation, and remanufacturing of regulated electronic devices, and may also participate in private electronic device recycling programs. Regulated electronic devices refer to desktop or personal computers, computer monitors, laptops, CRT televisions, or other television sets sold to consumers.
北卡羅來納州 (NORTH CAROLINA)
Effective January 1, 2009, all regulated computer equipment must bear a clearly visible and permanent manufacturer's mark or be prohibited from sale to retailers in North Carolina. This equipment includes desktop central processing units, laptops, computer system monitors, keyboards, mice, and other peripherals.
俄勒岡州 (OREGON)
Since 2009, manufacturers of desktop computers, laptops, televisions, and computer monitors with screen sizes larger than 4 inches have been required to fund recycling programs. Regulated electronic devices must bear the appropriate manufacturer's trademark or be prohibited from sale in Oregon. Manufacturers may also develop their own recycling programs or participate in industry-wide initiatives, but must be responsible for the costs of collection, transportation, and recycling.
德克薩斯州 (TEXAS)
Texas's e-waste management program applies only to new desktop or laptop computers, including computer monitors and other display devices without television tuners. All regulated devices must bear a clearly visible, permanent manufacturer's mark, and the manufacturer must participate in a registered recycling program; otherwise, the device cannot be sold. Manufacturers must participate in or implement recycling programs that allow consumers to recycle the device at no extra cost. These regulations will take effect on September 1, 2008.
上一頁PreviousChemical label revision bill submitted for review
NextIn 2008, the EU will implement the ROHS directive more strictly. Domestic manufacturers must not take it lightly.下一篇
Line

Lion Technology Industrial Co., Ltd.

  • Phone: +886-2-26793552
  • FAX: +886-2-26794698
  • Email: Service@Li-On.Biz
  • Head Office/Factory Address: No. 161, Jianshan Road, Yingge District, New Taipei City 23942
  • No. 161, Jianshan Rd., Yingge Dist., New Taipei City
    23942, Taiwan (ROC)​

Welcome! You are the Free Tools visitors

© 2026 LION Green Design Co., Ltd. All Rights Reserved