Skip to main content

Federal: S4425

No Immunity for Glyphosate Act

Topics

No topics available

Bill Information

MAHA Approved

Summary

Bill Summary

US S4425, the "No Immunity for Glyphosate Act," prohibits the use of federal funds to implement an Executive Order promoting the supply of elemental phosphorus and glyphosate-based herbicides. The bill removes legal immunity for manufacturers, distributors, and sellers of glyphosate-based products, allowing them to be held liable in civil litigation for injuries, illnesses, diseases, or deaths caused by exposure to these chemicals. This protection applies regardless of whether the defendant's actions complied with federal law or an Executive Order. The bill preserves all existing and future lawsuits and maintains all state law remedies available to injured parties.


Why It Matters to MAHA

MAHA strongly supports this bill because it directly addresses the health risks posed by glyphosate, a harmful herbicide commonly banned or restricted in other countries but still widely used in US agriculture and consumer products. By removing corporate immunity and allowing injured parties to seek damages through the courts, the bill restores accountability and transparency in the chemical industry while empowering patients and consumers to pursue justice for harm caused by exposure to this controversial substance. This aligns with MAHA's core commitment to health freedom and protecting citizens from potentially dangerous agricultural chemicals that have faced significant scientific scrutiny. The bill also prevents federal resources from being diverted to promote glyphosate supply, allowing those funds to support genuinely healthy agricultural practices instead.


Sponsors

Martin Heinrich

Democratic Senator (US)

Cory Booker

Democratic Senator (US)

Ed Markey

Democratic Senator (US)

Jeff Merkley

Democratic Senator (US)

Peter Welch

Democratic Senator (US)

Chris Van Hollen

Democratic Senator (US)

Brian Schatz

Democratic Senator (US)

Activity

04/28/2026

Read twice and referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs.

Questions or suggestions?

Have questions about this bill or our legislative tracker? We'd love to hear from you. Contact us and we'll get back to you as soon as possible.