The CPSA is a comprehensive law that aims to protect consumers from unsafe products by regulating their manufacturing, ensuring proper labeling, and providing for the recall of defective products.

The CPSC is an independent federal agency responsible for protecting the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death associated with consumer products.

The CPSA includes provisions that ban the sale of hazardous products, require manufacturers to recall defective products, and set safety standards for consumer products.

The CPSA defines a "consumer product" as any product intended for personal use or consumption, household use, or recreational use.

Violations of the CPSA can result in both civil and criminal penalties, including fines, imprisonment, and product recalls.

Consumers play an important role in the CPSA by reporting unsafe products to the CPSC, boycotting products that are deemed unsafe, and educating themselves about product safety.

The CPSC's mission is to protect the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death associated with consumer products.

The CPSC regulates a wide range of consumer products, including toys, children's products, household appliances, and many others.

The CPSC investigates product defects and has the authority to order manufacturers to recall defective products.

The CPSC develops and enforces product safety standards, reviews and approves product safety standards developed by other organizations, and provides guidance to manufacturers on how to comply with product safety standards.

The CPSC provides consumers with information about product safety, conducts product safety research, and works with other organizations to promote product safety.

State and local governments play a role in product safety by enforcing product safety laws and regulations, conducting product safety inspections, and investigating product-related accidents and injuries.

Consumers play an important role in product safety by reporting unsafe products to the CPSC, boycotting products that are deemed unsafe, and educating themselves about product safety.

The CPSC faces a number of challenges in its efforts to protect consumers from unsafe products, including the increasing complexity of consumer products, the globalization of the consumer product market, and the limited resources available to the CPSC.

The CPSC is working to address the challenges it faces by working with other government agencies and organizations, conducting research on product safety, and developing new product safety standards.