Why this ad?
Skip navigation

no spam, unsubscribe anytime.
Skip navigation
Goal: 15,000 Progress: 1,903
Sponsored by: The Breast Cancer Site

Bisphenol A (BPA) is a harmful chemical that has been known to negatively affect fetal and infant brain development, as well as interfere with memory and the brain's basic learning processes. Worse, BPA was once used in several types of children's products such as baby bottles and formula packaging — until the FDA ruled that BPA can no longer be used in these products.

This was a significant step in protecting children from this harmful chemical; but BPA isn't outlawed altogether. In fact BPA is still used in various food packaging, soup cans, soda cans, and more. With all of the serious health risks BPA presents, why is it still being used in any products at all?

There are perfectly safe alternatives to BPA, yet manufacturers continue to use the chemical. Write to Senator Dianne Feinstein, ardent opponent to the use of BPA, asking her to draft legislation that would ban BPA in ALL consumer products.

Sign Here






Dear Senator Feinstein,

You are currently sponsoring bills related to banning BPA — but I would like you to take one step further and ask that BPA is prohibited in ALL consumer products. BPA has been shown to cause serious health problems, ranging from birth defects to stunted brain development. Its inherent risks render it completely useless for human consumption.

I am confused as to why BPA has been banned for use in children's products but is still allowed to be utilized in the manufacture of other products, like soup and soda cans and other food packaging. Exposure happens when the chemical seeps from the plastic container into the contents it's holding. However, alternatives to BPA, such as corn-based substances, do not present this risk.

I am writing to ask that you draft legislation addressing the danger of BPA and stand up for the health of Americans.

Thank you for your time.

Petition Signatures


May 14, 2013 Jan Lampaert
May 13, 2013 Amanda Leon
May 13, 2013 sandi crist
May 13, 2013 (Name not displayed)
May 12, 2013 nicole thomas
May 10, 2013 Elsa Enstrom
May 8, 2013 Elizabeth Melton
May 6, 2013 Cherie Flint
May 6, 2013 Kenneth Davies
May 5, 2013 Penny Pursley
May 5, 2013 Richard Bosboom
May 4, 2013 James Crewe
May 4, 2013 (Name not displayed)
May 3, 2013 Pamela Spacek
May 3, 2013 Charlotte Grillot
May 3, 2013 Morag Miller
May 3, 2013 Evelyn Adams
May 3, 2013 Paul Henry
May 3, 2013 Joan Marks
May 2, 2013 Veronica Lewis
May 2, 2013 DEBBIE PHILLIPS
Apr 30, 2013 Randall Phillips
Apr 29, 2013 (Name not displayed)
Apr 29, 2013 Alan Kardoff
Apr 28, 2013 nikki shreve
Apr 27, 2013 Chase Hammons
Apr 27, 2013 Karolina Kunka
Apr 27, 2013 Stacy Saxe
Apr 26, 2013 Jonathan Neiss There are always safer alternatives than highly toxic chemicals. And if the chemical companies start producing the alternatives, they won't even lose money...so there is absolutely no reason not to switch to safer options.
Apr 26, 2013 sandra patterson
Apr 24, 2013 shelby petty
Apr 23, 2013 michelle flammia
Apr 22, 2013 (Name not displayed)
Apr 22, 2013 Lauren Snelling
Apr 21, 2013 Maria Elena Abrue
Apr 21, 2013 Imaan Bee
Apr 20, 2013 Gilson Melo
Apr 19, 2013 Lynda Hooper
Apr 19, 2013 baez stephanie
Apr 16, 2013 ronda niles
Apr 16, 2013 (Name not displayed)
Apr 16, 2013 (Name not displayed)
Apr 15, 2013 elissa hornbeck
Apr 14, 2013 Szu-Hua Yu
Apr 14, 2013 Shelley Cox
Apr 14, 2013 Amy Mulvany
Apr 14, 2013 Tammy Young
Apr 14, 2013 Leslie Poms
Apr 14, 2013 Marie-laurence Yans
Apr 13, 2013 Emily Waters

back to top