Frequent Questions
- Asbestos
- Top 20 Asbestos Questions
- Asbestos in the Home
- Asbestos in Schools
- General
- Applicability of AHERA
- School Personnel Training
- Asbestos Sampling and Testing
- Inspections and Reinspections
- Annual Notification Requirements
- Local Education Agency Designated Persons
- Recordkeeping and Asbestos Management Plans
- Small-Scale and Short-Duration Projects
- Determining Friability
- Response Actions
- Operations and Maintenance
- Labeling of Asbestos-Containing Materials
- Asbestos Model Accreditation Plan (MAP)
- Asbestos in Vermiculite
- Finding Asbestos
- Asbestos in Brakes
- Reporting a Violation
- Biotechnology
- Chemical Information Collection and Data
- Federal Electronics Challenge
- Formaldehyde
- Import-Export
- Lead
- General Information About Lead
- General Information About the RRP Rule
- EPA/HUD Real Estate Notification & Disclosure Rule
- Testing for Lead
- Lead in Products
- Lead in Drinking Water
- Lead at Superfund Sites
- Renovation, Repair, and Painting Rule
- Authorized State and Tribal Programs
- Enforcement and Inspections
- Firm Certification
- Information for Do-It-Yourselfers
- Lead-Safe Certified Firm Logo
- Pre-Renovation Education
- Recordkeeping and Reporting Requirements
- Renovations covered by the RRP Rule
- Renovator Certification and Training
- Training Provider Accreditation
- Work Practice Standards
- Fees for Lead Abatement and RRP Programs
- Lead Abatement, Risk Assessment and Inspection
- Mercury
- Nanotechnology
- New Chemicals Program
- PBTs - persistent bioaccumulative toxic
- PCBs - polychlorinated biphenyls
- PFOA - perfluorooctanoic acid
- Section 8e
Chemical Data Reporting (CDR)
These Frequent Questions are intended to clarify the reporting requirements for Chemical Data Reporting for the 2012 reporting period.In EPA's August 16, 2011, Chemical Data Reporting rule, the Agency changed the name of its chemical reporting regulation from the Inventory Update Reporting (IUR) Rule to the Chemical Data Reporting (CDR) Rule, which is codified at 40 CFR 711. However, throughout this document, EPA has retained the use of the term "IUR" to reflect historic terminology and has used the term "CDR" to describe the revised reporting requirements under the new rule. In other words, EPA is using "IUR" to refer to the 2006 and earlier submission periods; it's using "CDR" to refer to the 2012 and later submission periods, to which the new rules apply.
These FAQs should be used for guidance only and are not a substitute for the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Data Reporting (CDR) rule. You should carefully review the CDR regulations, located at 40 CFR Part 711, for specific information on how to comply with CDR requirements.
Please see the left margin of this page for links to frequent questions on 2012 Chemical Date Reporting.