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Chevron Deference Muted, Higher Volume Ahead For US Supplement Market Regulatory Questions

 
• By Malcolm Spicer

Attorneys discuss potential impacts on consumer health products industry from Supreme Court’s “Loper Bright” decision in June on litigation brought by two fisheries, Loper Bright v. Raimondo and Relentless v. Department of Commerce.

The US dietary supplement industry’s success could make Food and Drug Administration regulations for its products vulnerable to challenge with the Supreme Court striking the Chevron doctrine of deference, particularly a rule considered the chief impediment to further growth.

“This is an industry that has been, that has been really concerned about FDA, about this drug preclusion provision, about...

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More from Regulation

AESGP Annual Meeting: Harmonizing EU VMS Max Levels Could Cost Sector Over €200m

 
• By David Ridley

Limited capacity and a two-to-three year timescale for reformulation could mean that many VMS supplements disappear from the market, warns EPPA partner Alexandra Bocquillion, speaking at the AESGP Annual Meeting in Warsaw, Poland.

FDA’s FY 2026 Budget Request Lacks New Policy Proposals

 
• By Sue Sutter

The White House requested $6.8bn for the FDA, down 3.9% from the current funding level, but does not propose any legislative changes. In previous years, the agency used the budget process to seek statutory fixes specific to generic drugs and shortages.

CHPA Navigates Trump Administration’s ‘Mixed Messages,’ Ready To Traverse DSHEA Changes

 
• By Malcolm Spicer

Some changes the administration has proposed are a “great example of regulating by press release,” says Duffy MacKay, CHPA’s dietary supplements chief. But “after 30 years, the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act could be modernized to serve the consumer better.”

Proponent For Age-Restricting Diet Supplement Sales Adds ‘Health Inequities’ To Argument

 
• By Malcolm Spicer

Result of firms marketing weight loss products to Black and Latino girls and to lower-income households is to “worsen health inequities by gender, race, ethnicity and income,” says Harvard researcher Bryn Austin, director of Strategic Training Initiative for the Prevention of Eating Disorders.

More from Policy & Regulation

CHPA Survey Shows Consumer Trust In Supplements Strong, Not So Much In Regulation

 
• By Malcolm Spicer

Results of survey found a majority of representative sample of US voters nationwide agree “current regulations should be updated and strengthened to protect consumers,” CHPA says.

Clarity Requested For Kennedy’s MAHA ‘Chaos’

 
• By Malcolm Spicer

Discussion of the administration’s “Make America Healthy Again” campaign at a recent regulatory conference provided a platform for questions about what HHS Secretary Kennedy wants and how he expects to get there.

CHPA Navigates Trump Administration’s ‘Mixed Messages,’ Ready To Traverse DSHEA Changes

 
• By Malcolm Spicer

Some changes the administration has proposed are a “great example of regulating by press release,” says Duffy MacKay, CHPA’s dietary supplements chief. But “after 30 years, the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act could be modernized to serve the consumer better.”