This law gives a specific bureau the authority to enforce sanitization rules for certain products. If there are any changes to these rules, the bureau must work with the State Department of Health Services to make sure everything is up-to-date.

You can't sell or offer bedding that's dirty unless it's been cleaned or the fabric is replaced, and then sanitized as outlined in this chapter.

If you want to sanitize bedding or filling materials professionally, you need to have your equipment tested and approved by the Bureau first.

This law requires regular testing and inspections by a bureau representative to ensure that equipment and procedures meet sanitation regulations.

This section states that the rules in this article apply only to people who need a license as required by this chapter.

If new bedding is made with any filler material that's been used before, it must be cleaned and sanitized before it can be sold to customers.

If someone repairs or renovates bedding or filling material to sell it again, they must sanitize it before selling or displaying it for sale. This is true even if the item was initially repaired for its owner and later decided to be sold.

If you're fixing a piece of bedding and you add any used material to it, you must sanitize it according to the specific sanitization rules.

If you're in California and you take any material used for filling bedding to clean it, you must make sure it meets certain sanitization standards and regulations.

If you're cleaning or disinfecting any bedding or filling material, you need to attach a specific label to it, as instructed by the relevant authority.

This law section states that the characteristics of sanitization labels, like their form, size, color, and material, need approval from a designated authority known as the chief, and must comply with established Label Regulations.

Only licensed sanitizers are allowed to buy sanitization labels, and possessing them illegally is against the law. If a label is damaged or invalid, it must be sent back to the bureau.

This law requires that anyone responsible for sanitization must keep a record of all data and track what happens to every label as per the specific sanitization rules. These records must be available for inspection at any reasonable time by the chief and inspectors.

Any bedding from places like hospitals or jails, or used by someone with an infectious disease, needs to be properly cleaned before it's fixed or updated.