FDA Submits Sanitary Transportation Final Rule
FDA announced today that it has submitted the final FSMA rule, Sanitary Transportation of Human and Animal Food, to the Federal Register for publication. It can take a few days for the documents to be available, so stay tuned for updates from Food Safety Tech once the final rule is available.
In the meantime, find out how the sanitary transportation rule affects employee training: Specific Training Required Under FSMA: A Look at Each Rule
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Who does the proposed Sanitary Transport rule apply to and what will be its impact on the various transportation industries? This Q&A offers some insights and key takeaways from the critical rule.
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Unpublished documents available on Federal Register; FDA to weigh in at next week’s Food Safety Consortium.
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The agency outreach will target training applicable to the preventive controls rules.
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Michael Taylor makes first public speech since five of the seven FSMA rules were finalized.
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The agency makes a case for immediate investments now, and sustained funding in future years, explaining that there is a risk of delayed, uneven, and potentially disruptive implementation of FSMA, to the detriment of public health and the food industry.
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By the end of this month, five FSMA rules will be finalized. What can we expect from the agency?
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One of the most daunting aspects is the fact that the framework applies globally.
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Deputy Commissioner Michael Taylor remains concerned about areas in which more funding is needed for FSMA implementation.
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FDA submits documents to Federal Register.
