FL H0773

Establishes state policy to reduce exposure of pregnant women, children, and vulnerable populations to chemicals of high concern in consumer products by publicly identifying such chemicals and encouraging safer alternatives.

Requires Department of Environmental Protection, in consultation with Department of Health, to publish an initial list of 50-100 chemicals of high concern by January 1, 2014, with reviews and revisions at least every 3 years.

Defines criteria for designating chemicals as "high concern" based on credible scientific evidence showing developmental toxicity, cancer, reproductive harm, endocrine disruption, nervous system damage, or persistence and bioaccumulation properties.

Allows chemicals to be designated as high concern if identified by authoritative governmental agencies or found through biomonitoring studies in human tissues, household environments, or consumer products used in residences, child care facilities, or schools.

Authorizes Department of Environmental Protection to participate in interstate clearinghouse activities to promote safer chemicals, manage chemical data, inventory safer alternatives, and provide technical assistance to businesses and consumers.