Title 21 › CHAPTER 9 — FEDERAL FOOD, DRUG, AND COSMETIC ACT › SUBCHAPTER V — DRUGS AND DEVICES › Part C — Electronic Product Radiation Control › § 360nn
Lets the Secretary inspect factories, warehouses, or other places where electronic products are made or stored if there is good reason to think the testing or safety programs for radiation are not reliable. Inspectors the Secretary appoints must show ID and written notice to the owner and may enter testing areas at reasonable times to check facilities and procedures. Inspections must start and finish without undue delay. "Good reason" also exists if a maker has sold a product that fails an applicable standard and has no granted exemption from certain notification rules (see sections 360ll(a)(2) and 360ll(e)). Makers must keep and keep available records (including test records), give reports and safety performance data to the Secretary, and may have to give safety data to buyers when required. Accident and investigation reports can be used in court, investigators may be asked to testify, and such reports and research reports are public but need not name people. Trade secrets are kept confidential except when shared with government staff or agencies involved in this work or when relevant in legal proceedings; Congressional committees may see them. The Secretary may require dealers and distributors of covered electronic products with retail prices of $50 or more to provide or hold buyer contact information so manufacturers can notify first purchasers; manufacturers must keep that information confidential and use it only for required notices.
Full Legal Text
Food and Drugs, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
21 U.S.C. § 360nn
Title 21, Food and Drugs
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110