EPA Greenlights End for Select Pesticides in July
Published Date: 8/19/2025
Notice
Summary
The EPA is officially canceling certain pesticide products because the companies asked for it. This means these products can’t be sold or used after the set deadlines, but existing supplies can be used up under specific rules. Farmers, sellers, and users of these pesticides should get ready for these changes starting July 2025 to avoid any trouble or wasted money.
Analyzed Economic Effects
2 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 1 costs, 0 mixed.
Registered Pesticides Cancelled July 2025
The EPA is cancelling the pesticide product registrations listed in Table 1. Starting July 2025, those products may not be distributed, sold, or used except as allowed by this cancellation order.
Existing Stocks May Be Used Under Terms
The cancellation order allows any existing stocks of the affected products to be distributed, sold, or used only in accordance with the order's terms, including the existing-stocks provisions. Farmers, sellers, and other users may be able to use current supplies after July 2025 if they follow those rules.
Personalized for You
How does this regulation affect your finances?
Personalize government policy and PRIA will tell you what this federal register document means for your household, plus every other regulation we track. PRIA reads each provision against your financial profile to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
Key Dates
Department and Agencies
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-14112, Amendments and Nonconformance Penalties for Model Year 2027 and Later Heavy-Duty Highway Engines and Amendments to Inducement Provisions for SCR-Equipped Diesel Engines
Starting with model year 2027, the EPA is updating rules for big truck engines to make sure they last longer and pollute less. They’re also letting engine makers pay penalties if their engines don’t meet standards, and tightening rules for special pollution-control systems on diesel engines. These changes affect truck and engine makers and kick in soon, with public feedback due by August 29, 2026.
2026-13667, Minor New Source Review Program Air Permitting Public Participation Requirements for State Implementation Plans
The EPA wants to give states more freedom to decide how much public input is needed when approving small air pollution sources or changes. This means local air agencies can tailor public participation to fit their community’s needs while still protecting air quality. If you’re involved in air permits, watch for comment deadlines and possible virtual hearings this summer!
2026-13263, Revisions To Establish the Sixth Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule (UCMR 6) for Public Water Systems
The EPA is rolling out the sixth Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule (UCMR 6) to check for new, sneaky chemicals in public drinking water. Big water systems serving 3,300+ people and some smaller ones will test for 30 different contaminants, including certain PFAS and pesticides, to keep our water safe. Comments and feedback are open until late August 2026, and the EPA will host fun online meetings to chat about the plan!
2026-12927, U.S. Ecology Nevada, Inc. High Mercury Subcategory Wastes Land Disposal Restrictions Variance
The EPA is giving U.S. Ecology Nevada a special green light to handle and dispose of high-mercury waste a bit differently than usual. This means mercury waste treated in Pennsylvania can now be safely sent to U.S. Ecology’s Nevada site for disposal under new rules starting July 27, 2026. This change helps protect people and the environment while keeping mercury waste management efficient and cost-effective.
2026-11047, National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants From Hazardous Waste Combustors: Residual Risk and Technology Review
The EPA just updated rules for places that burn hazardous waste, like incinerators and boilers, to keep the air safe and clean. They confirmed current standards work well but added new limits on harmful gases like hydrogen fluoride and hydrogen cyanide. These changes start June 3, 2026, and include easier electronic reporting and some new rules for startup and shutdown times—helping protect health without big costs.
2026-10641, Hazardous and Solid Waste Management System: Disposal of Coal Combustion Residuals From Electric Utilities; Federal CCR Permit Program; Reopening of Comment Period
The EPA is reopening the comment period until June 29, 2026, for its proposed rule to create a federal permit program for safely disposing of coal ash from power plants. This affects electric utilities that handle coal waste and aims to improve environmental safety while possibly impacting their costs. Now’s the time for everyone to share their thoughts and help shape the rules!
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2025-15769, Certificates of Alternative Compliance for the Coast Guard Heartland District
The Coast Guard Heartland District is giving special permission to some unique ships that can’t follow all the usual sea safety light and sound rules because of how they’re built. This helps keep everyone safe without messing up the ship’s design. If you own or work with these special vessels, this update is for you—no extra costs or deadlines, just a heads-up that safety rules are flexible when needed.
Next: 2025-15771, Maximum Per Diem Reimbursement Rates for the Continental United States (CONUS)
Good news for Federal travelers! The daily meal and lodging reimbursement rates for 2026 will stay the same as 2025. This means no surprises in your travel budget while you’re out doing official work across the Continental U.S.