ALA Government Affairs Update – Latest on the Corporate Transparency Act
Statement from Laurie Gross, Interim President and CEO, American Lighting Association, regarding Tariffs on Lighting and Electrical Products
Latest Member Forum Warns of Potential Additional Costs to Manufacturers Due to New Law
The Latest on the Treasury's Corporate Transparency Act
Watching Out for You: A Recap of the ALA’s Public Policy Committee Involvement in 2023
General Service Lamp Definitions
Definitions of what does and does not qualify as a General Serice Lamp for the purposes of the sales ban.
Energy Conservation Standards for Ceiling Fans, Notice of Proposed Rulemaking
April ALA Public Policy Updates
The latest ALA news on recessed downlights, bulb-in-the-box requirements, and more.
ALA Government Engagement Update
ALA’s government engagement efforts for 2023 began with a rush.
CCMS Reporting Certification and Templates
CF and CFLK Certification – 1 Month Away
Government Engagement Opportunities for ALA Members
ALA members are encouraged to participate in the following opportunities related to government engagement and policy. Additionally, ALA's Government Engagement Committee recently initiated a membership campaign to bolster its roster and include more voices from across the industry in setting its public policies. Learn how you can get involved.
ALA Government Engagement Update
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) published a long-awaited final rule officially establishing a minimum efficacy standard of 45 lpw for lamps.
Department of Energy Finalizes 45 LPW Standard and Definitions
The long-awaited adoption of the 45 lumens per watt (lpw) backstop requirement by the Department of Energy (DOE) is over.
USTR Reinstates Some Tariff Exclusions
As the Section 301 tariff ordeal has evolved, the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) created and implemented a tariff exclusion process. To date, USTR has approved 549 requests, but all of those have since expired.
Section 301 Tariffs Turn 4
The first $34 billion of Section 301 tariffs on products coming from China turn 4 later this year. Before these tariffs can completely enter the “ferocious fours” they are required to undergo a Congressionally mandated effectiveness review. The tariffs could expire if the review is not completed within 60 days of July 6.