Smokeless Tobacco Secrets: CDC Wants Your Take on Nicotine Reports
Published Date: 9/9/2025
Notice
Summary
The CDC wants your thoughts on a yearly form that companies fill out about what ingredients and how much nicotine are in smokeless tobacco products made or sold in the U.S. This helps keep everyone informed and safe without adding extra hassle. If you’re involved in making or importing these products, this could affect you soon, but it won’t cost extra money.
Analyzed Economic Effects
2 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
Annual Tobacco Ingredient Reporting
If you make, import, or package smokeless tobacco products in the U.S., you will be asked to submit an annual form listing ingredients added to the product and the quantity of nicotine contained in each product. The CDC says this is a continuing information collection and that it will not add extra cost.
Public Access to Ingredient and Nicotine Data
The CDC will collect a list of ingredients and the quantity of nicotine for each smokeless tobacco product manufactured, imported, or packaged in the U.S., which is intended to keep the public informed and safer. You will have more information available about what is in smokeless tobacco products sold or made in the U.S.
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Key Dates
Department and Agencies
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Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2025-17258, Proposed Data Collection Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations
The CDC wants your thoughts on a yearly form that cigarette makers fill out listing all the ingredients they add to tobacco. This helps keep everyone informed and reduces unnecessary paperwork. If you’re involved in making or importing cigarettes, this affects you, and the CDC is asking for comments before moving forward—no big costs, just a chance to share your views!
Next: 2025-17260, Request for Information on the Uses of Survey of Market Absorption of New Multifamily Apartments (SOMA) Data
HUD wants to hear from people who use data about new apartment buildings to make sure the Survey of Market Absorption (SOMA) is giving the right info. If you’re a developer, planner, or just curious about new apartments, now’s your chance to share your thoughts. This could shape how HUD collects and shares data in the future, helping everyone understand the housing market better.