By Mike Montemarano, Associate Editor 04.12.22
Strengthening the ability to regulate the dietary supplements industry and take enforcement action against products in violation of the law was a top priority noted by U.S. Food and Drug Administration commissioner Dr. Robert Califf in this year’s $8.4 billion budget request, which asked for a 34% funding increase compared to last year.
The agency’s request for appropriations and a legislative initiative that would establish a mandatory listing for products marketed as dietary supplements would likely have the most seismic consequences in terms of the agency’s priorities in the coming years. Mixed opinions were abound from trade associations representing the nutraceuticals business. However, there were additional priorities to begin efforts for other program areas relevant to the dietary supplement industry as well.
This year’s budget request seeks $43 million in additional investments in food safety modernization, which includes oversight of animal food, as part of the agen
The agency’s request for appropriations and a legislative initiative that would establish a mandatory listing for products marketed as dietary supplements would likely have the most seismic consequences in terms of the agency’s priorities in the coming years. Mixed opinions were abound from trade associations representing the nutraceuticals business. However, there were additional priorities to begin efforts for other program areas relevant to the dietary supplement industry as well.
This year’s budget request seeks $43 million in additional investments in food safety modernization, which includes oversight of animal food, as part of the agen
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