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in title, tags, annotations or urlFrequent Questions | eCycling | US EPA - 0 views
Wisconsin-SB107 - 0 views
Texas- HB 821 - 0 views
Pennsylvania- HB 708 - 0 views
New York Bill - 0 views
New Hampshire HB 338 - 0 views
Wisconsin Senate Bill 107 - 0 views
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Text of the pending Wisconsin e-waste law. This bill passed the WI Senate and arrived in the Assembly Tuesday, 6/16/09. Would require manufacturers of select consumer electronics (computers, printers and video display devices, such as TVs or monitors) to collect and recycle 80 percent of the weight of sold devices beginning in September. Beginning in February 2010, retailers can't sell electronics made by manufacturers that are not registered with WDNR. Manufacturers failing to meet their targets would be subject to a shortfall fee after 2010. Those who exceed their goals may be eligible for recycling credits. (Summary of bill taken from related article in GreenerComputing, 6/16/09.)
Search Results - THOMAS (Library of Congress) - 0 views
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the export of used electronic equipment or parts for repair or refurbishment in the importing country, with the intention of subsequent reuse, if--
Electronic Waste Recycling - Illinois EPA - Bureau of Land - 0 views
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Public Act 95-0959 became the law of the State of Illinois in September 2008. The law establishes a statewide system for recycling and/or reusing computers, monitors, televisions, and printers discarded from residences by requiring electronic manufacturers and retailers to participate in the management of discarded and unwanted electronic products.
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Public Act 95-0959 became the law of the State of Illinois in September 2008. The law establishes a statewide system for recycling and/or reusing computers, monitors, televisions, and printers discarded from residences by requiring electronic manufacturers and retailers to participate in the management of discarded and unwanted electronic products.
Characterization and Processing of Plastics from Minnesota's Demonstration Project for the Recovery of End-of-Life Electronics - 0 views
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American Plastics Council paper presented at Society of Plastics Engineers Annual Recycling Conference, November 2000; authors Michael M. Fisher, American Plastics Council, Michael B. Biddle, MBA Polymers, Inc., Tony Hainault, Minnesota Office of Environmental Assistance, Douglas S. Smith, Sony Electronics Inc., David J. Cauchi, Consultant, David A. Thompson, Matsushita Electric Corporation of America
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