2-2205.Determinations after hearings; rules and
regulations;
uniformity between states and federal government.
(a) The secretary is authorized, after opportunity for a hearing (1) to
declare as a pest any form of plant or animal life or virus which is
injurious to plants, men, domestic animals, articles, or substances; (2) to
determine whether agricultural chemicals are highly toxic to man; (3) to
determine standards of coloring or discoloring for agricultural chemicals;
and (4) to subject agricultural chemicals to the requirements of K.S.A.
2-2203(a)(6), and amendments thereto.
(b) The secretary is authorized, after due public hearing, to make
appropriate rules and regulations for carrying out the provisions of this
act, including rules and regulations providing for the collection and
examination of samples of agricultural chemicals.
(c) In order to avoid confusion endangering the public health and safety
resulting from diverse requirements, particularly as to the labeling and
coloring of agricultural chemicals and to avoid increased costs to the
people of this state due to the necessity of complying with such diverse
requirements in the manufacture and sale of such products, it is desirable
that there should be uniformity between the requirements of the several
states and the federal government relating to such products. To this end
the secretary is authorized, after due public hearing, to adopt
regulations, applicable to and in conformity with the primary standards
established by this act; or as have or may be prescribed by the EPA with
respect to agricultural
chemicals or pesticides.
History: L. 1947, ch. 10, § 5;
L. 2009, ch. 128, § 5; July 1.
2-2205.Determinations after hearings; rules and
regulations;
uniformity between states and federal government.
(a) The secretary is authorized, after opportunity for a hearing (1) to
declare as a pest any form of plant or animal life or virus which is
injurious to plants, men, domestic animals, articles, or substances; (2) to
determine whether agricultural chemicals are highly toxic to man; (3) to
determine standards of coloring or discoloring for agricultural chemicals;
and (4) to subject agricultural chemicals to the requirements of K.S.A.
2-2203(a)(6), and amendments thereto.
(b) The secretary is authorized, after due public hearing, to make
appropriate rules and regulations for carrying out the provisions of this
act, including rules and regulations providing for the collection and
examination of samples of agricultural chemicals.
(c) In order to avoid confusion endangering the public health and safety
resulting from diverse requirements, particularly as to the labeling and
coloring of agricultural chemicals and to avoid increased costs to the
people of this state due to the necessity of complying with such diverse
requirements in the manufacture and sale of such products, it is desirable
that there should be uniformity between the requirements of the several
states and the federal government relating to such products. To this end
the secretary is authorized, after due public hearing, to adopt
regulations, applicable to and in conformity with the primary standards
established by this act; or as have or may be prescribed by the EPA with
respect to agricultural
chemicals or pesticides.
History: L. 1947, ch. 10, § 5;
L. 2009, ch. 128, § 5; July 1.
2-2205.Determinations after hearings; rules and
regulations;
uniformity between states and federal government.
(a) The secretary is authorized, after opportunity for a hearing (1) to
declare as a pest any form of plant or animal life or virus which is
injurious to plants, men, domestic animals, articles, or substances; (2) to
determine whether agricultural chemicals are highly toxic to man; (3) to
determine standards of coloring or discoloring for agricultural chemicals;
and (4) to subject agricultural chemicals to the requirements of K.S.A.
2-2203(a)(6), and amendments thereto.
(b) The secretary is authorized, after due public hearing, to make
appropriate rules and regulations for carrying out the provisions of this
act, including rules and regulations providing for the collection and
examination of samples of agricultural chemicals.
(c) In order to avoid confusion endangering the public health and safety
resulting from diverse requirements, particularly as to the labeling and
coloring of agricultural chemicals and to avoid increased costs to the
people of this state due to the necessity of complying with such diverse
requirements in the manufacture and sale of such products, it is desirable
that there should be uniformity between the requirements of the several
states and the federal government relating to such products. To this end
the secretary is authorized, after due public hearing, to adopt
regulations, applicable to and in conformity with the primary standards
established by this act; or as have or may be prescribed by the EPA with
respect to agricultural
chemicals or pesticides.
History: L. 1947, ch. 10, § 5;
L. 2009, ch. 128, § 5; July 1.