New York · 2025 Regular Session · Bill
S 7821: Prohibits the sale of children's products, mattresses and upholstered furniture containing fiberglass unless they contain a prominent label
Passed one chamber Official data
- Introduced
- In committee
- Passed one chamber
- Passed both chambers
- Enacted
Last official action: ·Record last updated:
Plain-language summary
S 7821 is a bill introduced in the New York Senate on May 9, 2025. According to its official title, it concerns: Prohibits the sale of children's products, mattresses and upholstered furniture containing fiberglass unless they contain a prominent label. Primary sponsor: Rachel May (Democratic/Working Families). Most recent recorded action (March 24, 2026): REFERRED TO CODES.
Generated automatically from the official title, sponsor list, and status record only. It does not characterize the bill’s purpose or effects. How summaries are written
Official summary
Abstract published by the legislature (via Open States). Text as published by the legislature; reproduced verbatim.
Prohibits the sale of children's products, mattresses and upholstered furniture containing fiberglass unless they contain a prominent label; defines children's product; prohibits custom upholsterers from repairing or restoring any children's product, mattress or furniture with parts that contain fiberglass; provides remedies for violations.
Sponsors
Sponsors by party (alphabetical): Democratic/Working Families 1
| Name | Role | Party | Chamber | District |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rachel May | Primary sponsor | Democratic/Working Families | Senate | 48 |
“Support” is shown only as formal sponsorship recorded by the legislature. Roll-call votes are available on the official bill page.
Recent official actions
- REFERRED TO CODES
- DELIVERED TO ASSEMBLY
- PASSED SENATE
- ADVANCED TO THIRD READING
- 2ND REPORT CAL.
- 1ST REPORT CAL.415
- REFERRED TO CONSUMER PROTECTION
- RETURNED TO SENATE
- DIED IN ASSEMBLY
- REFERRED TO CODES
- DELIVERED TO ASSEMBLY
- PASSED SENATE
Showing 12 most recent of 17 actions. Full history