food labeling
Coverage of food labeling in the Nexus archive.
- California bans ‘sell by’ food labels to cut food waste and confusion
California has banned 'sell by' food labels to reduce confusion and food waste, replacing them with standardized 'Best if Used By' and 'Use By' labels. The law aims to clarify product quality and safety dates, with similar legislation proposed in other states like New York.
- Texas’ big health priorities — dementia research, food labeling and ivermectin — have hit roadblocks
Texas' health priorities, including dementia research, food labeling, and ivermectin, have encountered roadblocks. These priorities from the Republican leadership's previous legislative session are either stuck in the courts or delayed in the state rulemaking process.
- Texas’ big health priorities — dementia research, food labeling and ivermectin — have hit roadblocks
Texas' health priorities including dementia research, food labeling, and ivermectin have encountered roadblocks. Governor Greg Abbott signed the Make Texas Healthy Again bill at the Texas Capitol on August 27, 2025.
- Fox News Poll: Voters embrace health agenda while rating RFK Jr negatively
A Fox News Poll reveals voters prioritize public health over lowering food prices, with 58% favoring health safeguards versus 42% for lower prices. The survey shows broad support for the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) movement's goals, including improving nutrition and eliminating harmful additives, despite negative job ratings for Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Most voters emphasize the importance of food safety, labeling transparency, and limiting harmful additives, though support for eliminating vaccine requirements remains lower.
- Fox News Poll: Voters embrace health agenda while rating RFK Jr negatively
A Fox News Poll reveals voters prioritize public health over lowering food prices, with 58% favoring health protection versus 42% for price reductions. The survey highlights strong support for the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) movement, including food safety and labeling reforms, though Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. receives negative job ratings.