The bill aims to limit the use of regulated perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in menstrual products, which are defined to include items such as tampons, sanitary pads, menstrual cups, and underwear, both disposable and reusable. It establishes a clear definition of regulated PFAS, which includes "intentionally added PFAS" and PFAS present above a technically unavoidable trace quantity. Manufacturers are prohibited from selling or distributing menstrual products containing these regulated PFAS.

To ensure compliance, the bill mandates the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) to create a testing system for regulated PFAS in menstrual products and to approve laboratories for conducting these tests. The results must be made available to the Department of Health for inspection. Violations of the bill's provisions would be classified as unlawful practices under the Consumer Fraud Act, subjecting violators to penalties, including monetary fines and potential legal actions. The bill is set to take effect two years after its enactment, allowing for preparatory actions by the relevant commissioners.