This law states that you can't make, fix, sell, or show upholstered furniture or bedding, or any filling materials, without clearly labeling them. The only exception is for furniture that's used strictly for exercise.

Labels must be designed in a certain way, including their size, material, and what they say, and these details need to be approved by the designated authority, referred to as the chief.

This law allows businesses to use a rubber stamp instead of a label for articles with slip seats, as long as the backing is smooth and the stamp can be read clearly and won't fade.

This law requires that labels on articles or materials be firmly fixed to them at the factory in a spot that's easy for people to check.

This law says that any information required by this chapter must be printed on just one side of a label.

This law says that labels should not have any advertising or anything that might distract from the important information they are required to show.

This law says that no dealer or person can put anything, like a mark or sticker, on a label if it covers up important information that must be there.

This law makes it illegal for anyone, other than the person who bought an item for their personal use, to remove, change, or tamper with the label or markings on upholstered furniture, bedding, or filling materials. These labels are placed as required by this chapter.

You can't use descriptions for filling materials on labels that are misleading or could cause confusion.

This law allows the bureau to set standards for the materials used in making or fixing upholstered furniture and bedding. It can also create rules for labeling these items, as long as the rules fit the chapter's guidelines.

In California, any bedding that has liquid inside or any part of that bedding must have a label that's approved by the chief regulator.

If someone repairs or renovates used upholstered furniture or bedding and then sells it, they must attach a label that says "Secondhand Material."

If someone fixes or refurbishes furniture or bedding for a person who owns it or rents it, they must attach an 'Owner’s Material' label to it before giving it back to the owner.

This law requires that manufacturers of upholstered furniture sold in California clearly state on product labels whether or not the product contains added flame-retardant chemicals. This labeling is part of a flammability standard aimed at protecting human health. The California Bureau of Household Goods and Services oversees compliance, and can test products marketed as free from flame-retardants to confirm accuracy. If mislabeling is found, manufacturers can face fines that increase with repeat violations. The law allows for periodic adjustment of fines based on inflation and mandates public availability of citation information. It also encourages manufacturers to collaborate with the bureau to ensure proper labeling.