Title 21 › CHAPTER 26 — FOOD SAFETY › § 2109
The FDA Commissioner must send Congress and post on the FDA website a yearly report about the agency’s pesticide residue testing. The report must include analysis like the FDA’s 2003 Pesticide Program report (released June 2005); identify products or countries that need extra study and explain plans for those studies (the first report must include the Ginseng Dietary Supplements Special Survey results and analysis described on page 13 of the 2003 report); give how many interstate and imported shipments of each tested food were sampled and whether the sampling is statistically sound (with confidence intervals or other stats and plans to increase sampling if needed); and describe if some goods are being imported under the wrong name and what will be done to stop that. Reports for fiscal years 2004–2006 may be combined into one report by June 1, 2008. After that, each annual report must be finished by June 1 and cover data from two years earlier. The FDA Commissioner must make a memorandum of understanding with the Food Safety and Inspection Service, the Department of Commerce, and the Agricultural Marketing Service so testing data on meat, poultry, eggs, and certain raw agricultural products can be included.
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Food and Drugs, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Reference
Citation
21 U.S.C. § 2109
Title 21, Food and Drugs
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110