Title 15 › CHAPTER 47 — CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY › § 2067
Exports of consumer products can be left out of these U.S. safety rules if the product is made, sold, or held for export (or was imported for export) and it is labeled as for export. The rule does not apply if the product is actually sold or used in the United States, or if the consumer safety agency finds the export would put U.S. consumers at unreasonable risk. Products sent to U.S. installations outside the country are still covered. Anyone who plans to export an item that does not meet a U.S. safety rule must tell the consumer safety agency at least 30 days before shipment. The notice must give the shipment date, destination country and port, quantity, and other details the agency asks for. The agency will tell the foreign government about the shipment and the safety issue. For good cause, the agency may allow a shorter notice, but never less than 10 days before export. The agency can stop an export unless the importing country agrees to accept it, and if that country does not reply within 30 days after notice, the agency may decide what to do with the goods. Exports allowed by the Secretary of the Treasury under section 2066(e) are not affected.
Full Legal Text
Commerce and Trade, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
15 U.S.C. § 2067
Title 15, Commerce and Trade
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110