Minnesota PFAS Reporting Law

Minnesota’s PFAS reporting law (SF 2744, enacted 2024) is one of the most comprehensive state-level PFAS regulations in the United States. It requires manufacturers selling products containing intentionally added PFAS in Minnesota to report PFAS usage data to the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) through the PRISM reporting platform. The first major reporting deadline is July 1, 2026. The law covers all product categories and requires disclosure of PFAS identity, function, and concentration.

Minnesota SF 2744 (2024); Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) PFAS Database and PRISM platform; Minn. Stat. §116.943.

Minnesota’s law is notable for its breadth: it applies to virtually all products containing intentionally added PFAS, not just specific product categories. Companies selling into Minnesota must survey their product lines, identify PFAS-containing products, and submit data through the state’s PRISM platform. The July 1, 2026, deadline is the first mandatory reporting date, and companies should be actively collecting supplier data now. Minnesota’s law also includes a phase-out provision banning intentionally added PFAS in most products by 2032.

A national housewares company sells PFAS-treated bakeware in Minnesota. By July 1, 2026, the company must register on the PRISM platform and submit data identifying the specific PFAS, their function (non-stick coating), and concentration. By 2032, the company must reformulate to eliminate intentionally added PFAS or stop selling in Minnesota.