Section 26104 Of Article 1. General Provisions From California Health And Safety Code >> Division 20. >> Chapter 18. >> Article 1.
26104
. (a) (1) The department shall, at the time it commences
preparation of the permissible exposure limits to mold, provide
notice electronically by posting on its Internet Web site a notice
that informs interested persons that the department has initiated
work on the permissible exposure limits to mold.
(2) The notice shall also include a brief description or a
bibliography of the technical documents or other information the
department has identified to date as relevant to the preparation of
the permissible exposure limits.
(3) The notice shall inform persons who wish to submit information
concerning exposure to molds of the name and address of the person
in the department to whom the information may be sent, the date by
which the information must be received in order for the department to
consider it in the preparation of the permissible exposure limits,
and that all information submitted will be made available to any
member of the public who makes the request.
(b) The department may amend the permissible exposure limits to
molds to make the limits less stringent if the department shows clear
and convincing evidence that the permissible exposure limits to
molds should be made less stringent and the amendment is made
consistent with Section 26103.
(c) The department may review, and consider adopting by reference,
any information prepared by, or on behalf of the United States
Environmental Protection Agency or other authoritative bodies, for
the purpose of adopting national permissible exposure limits to
molds.
(d) At least once every five years, after adoption of permissible
exposure limits to molds, the department shall review the adopted
limits and shall, consistent with the criteria set forth in
subdivisions (a) and (b) of Section 26103, amend the permissible
exposure limits if any of the following occur:
(1) Changes in technology or treatment techniques that permit a
materially greater protection of public health.
(2) New scientific evidence that indicates that molds may present
a materially different risk to public health than was previously
determined.