«Action by Congress is urgently needed this year to pass a national,
uniform labeling standard.
The Senate Agriculture Committee hearing today on agricultural biotechnology highlighted the overwhelming scientific evidence supporting the safety of foods developed from genetically modified organisms (GMOs) and the tremendous urgency for Congress to pass a national,
uniform labeling standard this year.
Not exact matches
(Washington, DC) The Grocery Manufacturers Association (GMA) issued the following statement from Pamela G. Bailey, president and CEO, on the bipartisan passage today by the Senate Agriculture Committee of legislation to set a
uniform national food
labeling standard for genetically engineered ingredients.
The Grocery Manufacturers Association (GMA) said today that the enormous costs, complexities and challenges for food manufacturers to comply with Vermont's food
labeling mandate show the critical need for Congress to pass federal legislation setting a
uniform national food
labeling standard.
(Washington, D.C.)-- The Grocery Manufacturers Association (GMA) said today that the enormous costs, complexities and challenges for food manufacturers to comply with Vermont's food
labeling mandate show the critical need for Congress to pass federal legislation setting a
uniform national food
labeling standard.
On the other hand, unless there is coordination among organic certifiers to use
uniform (and scientifically sound / biologically relevant)
standards, this runs the risk of just adding another
label to a bag of coffee, creating consumer confusion, fatigue, or even distrust.
(WASHINGTON, DC) The Grocery Manufacturers Association (GMA) today issued the following statement from Pamela G. Bailey, president and CEO, on the bipartisan agreement in the Senate on legislation to set a
uniform national food
labeling standard and promote greater disclosure of genetically engineered ingredients:
The Grocery Manufacturers Association (GMA) today issued the following statement from Pamela G. Bailey, president and CEO, on the bipartisan agreement in the Senate on legislation to set a
uniform national food
labeling standard and promote greater disclosure of genetically engineered ingredients:
In 2016, support for
uniform standards climbs to two thirds when the Common Core
label is not mentioned, as compared to an even split when the name is included.