Dynamic Lists - ADVOCACY UPDATES

  • PRINTING United Alliance Elevates Leadership to Power Next Phase of Growth and Innovation

    April 6, 2026

    PRINTING United Alliance, the most comprehensive member-based printing and graphic arts association in North America, today announced key leadership updates within the organization as part of its continued evolution to support long-term growth and service to the global printing industry.
  • The State of PFAS in the US

    April 2, 2026

    Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), often called “forever chemicals,” are becoming a major regulatory and supply-chain issue across the printing, apparel decoration, and packaging industries. Long valued for their ability to repel water and oil, improve durability, and enhance surface performance, PFAS have historically been used in a variety of materials and processes that support print and packaging production.
  • States Are Active in Labor and Employment Legislation and Regulation

    April 2, 2026

    States will continue to be active in labor and employment law and regulation because the federal government continues to practice a low-regulation and non-enforcement approach. This article covers the newest developments at the state level that may have an effect on printing companies.
  • Labor and Employment First Quarter – Moving at the Speed of Light

    April 2, 2026

    The first quarter of 2026 was busy with a distinct uptick in federal and state labor and employment legislation and regulation. For the first time since the second Trump administration took office, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) have quorums and are taking action to restore the policies that were initiated during the first Trump administration.
  • New Federal Legislation Aims to Bring Clarity to Recycled Content Claims

    April 2, 2026

    A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers has introduced the Recycled Materials Attribution Act (RMAA) in February 2026, which is a significant step toward modernizing how recycled content is defined and communicated across the country. Backed by the Recycling Leadership Council (RLC), the legislation seeks to establish clear, consistent federal standards for recycling and recycled content marketing claims.