TX SB886

Expands the definition of "commercial fertilizer" to include biosolids, compost, wastewater residuals, sewage sludge, and similar materials derived from sewage sludge that are used for agricultural purposes

Prohibits manufacturing, selling, distributing, or applying sewage-derived fertilizer materials containing PFAS above specified concentration limits, ranging from 300 to 40,300 parts per trillion depending on the specific PFAS compound (17 different substances listed)

Requires manufacturers of sewage-derived fertilizer materials to submit monthly samples to the Texas Feed and Fertilizer Control Service for PFAS testing and to self-test each batch before distribution, with results published on their website

Mandates stop-sale orders and permit suspension if a manufacturer has two or more samples exceeding PFAS limits within a calendar year, or fails to submit required samples twice in a year; non-compliant batches must be disposed of through hazardous waste management or incineration

Creates a criminal offense for intentionally or knowingly selling, distributing, or applying materials exceeding PFAS limits, punishable as a Class A misdemeanor for first offense and a state jail felony for subsequent violations; effective September 1, 2025