Recycling Leadership Council

Thank you to @rep_jackson for co-sponsoring the bipartisan Recycled Materials Attribution Act, which would reduce complexity for consumers, manufacturers, retailers, and suppliers.

Thank you to @TXRandy14 for co-sponsoring the Recycled Materials Attribution Act. Clear national standards for recycled-content marketing claims are essential to strengthening America’s recycling system and reducing plastic waste.

Thank you to @RepVeasey for co-sponsoring the bipartisan Recycled Materials Attribution Act. Passing national standards would resolve conflicting and inconsistent rules that make it hard to supply companies with recycled materials.

Thank you to @RepPfluger for co-sponsoring the bipartisan Recycled Materials Attribution Act, which would strengthen consumer protection through clear, enforceable national marketing standards for recycled content.

Thank you to @RepGonzalez for co-sponsoring the bipartisan Recycled Materials Attribution Act, which would establish a uniform, predictable, evidence-based national framework for key environmental marketing terms.

Thank you to @repgabeevans for co-sponsoring the bipartisan Recycled Materials Attribution Act. Passing national standards would resolve conflicting and inconsistent rules that make it hard to supply companies with recycled materials.

Thank you to @RepDonDavis for co-sponsoring the bipartisan Recycled Materials Attribution Act. A stronger recycling system depends on clarity, consistency, and trust.

Thank you to @RepCuellar for co-sponsoring the bipartisan Recycled Materials Attribution Act, which would modernize recycling, reduce plastic waste, and build trust in recycled-content claims.

Thank you to @DanCrenshawTX for co-sponsoring the bipartisan Recycled Materials Attribution Act, a commonsense bill that would establish a uniform national framework for environmental and recycled-content marketing claims.

Thank you to @RepLangworthy for sponsoring the bipartisan Recycled Materials Attribution Act, a bipartisan, targeted solution that would make it easier to supply companies with recycled materials, increase recycling, and reduce plastic waste.

Clear marketing standards create certainty, and certainty helps create jobs. The Recycled Materials Attribution Act would help unlock recycling investment, expand domestic manufacturing, and support recycling jobs nationwide.

PLASTICS is proud to support the introduction of the Recycled Materials Attribution Act (RMAA) — a commonsense technical fix to modernize recycling marketing rules and help keep more waste out of landfills. Thank you @RepLangworthy for your leadership. #RMAA #PlasticsIndustry

Smart recycling policy is coming to Congress. Today @RepLangworthy introduced the bipartisan Recycled Materials Attribution Act, which provides regulatory certainty for recycled content marketing claims and supports advanced recycling. recyclingleadershipcouncil.org/news/introduct…

RLC is a growing coalition of leaders committed to smarter recycling policy. Interested in joining us? Learn more: recyclingleadershipcouncil.org/about

.@LoopFund and @consumerbrands are among the founding members of @RLC_Action, which aims to ‘modernize’ the American recycling system and tackle plastic waste packagingeurope.com/news/coalition…

Clear recycling rules = stronger consumer trust. RLC is working to modernize definitions so sustainability claims are credible and consistent.

Real recycling reform takes collaboration. The RLC is bringing together leaders from across the value chain to reduce plastic waste.

Today we launched Taking Action to Reduce Plastic Waste — a new coalition working to modernize U.S. recycling policy and reduce plastic waste. Learn more: recyclingleadershipcouncil.org