New product screening data from the Campaign for Healthier Solutions highlights dollar store personal care and household products that openly list ingredients linked to health harms, including endocrine disruption, reproductive harm, and cancer. Six out of 78 products screened listed chemicals that are prohibited in cosmetics in at least one U.S. state, now or starting in 2027, including PFAS, formaldehyde releasers, toluene and lilial. “Dollar stores need to get ahead on compliance,” said José Bravo, National Coordinator of the Campaign for Healthier Solutions. “Our product screening initiative shows it’s not that hard to find a banned ingredient openly listed on product labels in the dollar store beauty aisle.” California bans intentionally-added PFAS in cosmetic products, which include products applied to the human body for cleansing and beautifying. A “Bling Bubbles Razz-Fizz Scented Purify & Detoxify Bubbling Face Mask”  sold at a Dollar Tree in Coachella, California in July 2026 listed “methyl perfluoroisobutyl ether” in its ingredients, which is a PFAS chemical according to California law. 

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Datos de análisis de nuevos productos, procedentes de la organización Campaign for Healthier Solutions, señalan productos de cuidado personal y del hogar vendidos en tiendas de bajo costo que indican abiertamente contener ingredientes asociados a riesgos para la salud, tales como alteraciones endocrinas, daños reproductivos y cáncer. Seis de los 78 productos analizados contenían sustancias químicas prohibidas en cosméticos en al menos un estado de EE. UU. ya sea actualmente o a partir de 2027, entre ellas PFAS, liberadores de formaldehído, tolueno y lilial. “Las tiendas de dólar deben adelantarse en materia de cumplimiento”, afirmó José Bravo, coordinador nacional de la Campaña por Soluciones más Saludables (Campaign for Healthier Solutions). “Nuestra iniciativa de análisis de productos demuestra que no es difícil encontrar un ingrediente prohibido que aparece abiertamente en las etiquetas de los productos de la sección de belleza de estas tiendas.”

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This year, Dollar Tree published an expanded Chemical Management Policy that commits to restrict more harmful chemicals in key private-label product categories, including food packaging, children’s products, and formulated products such as  beauty, personal care and household cleaning products. “We applaud Dollar Tree’s efforts to eliminate chemicals linked to endocrine disruption, learning disabilities, cancer and reproductive harm from its shelves,” said José Bravo, Coordinator of the Campaign for Healthier Solutions. “Families deserve safe products and healthy food no matter where they shop.”

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The Network Director is a key part of the Program Directors team - with the Executive Director, Director of Communications and Research, and the Federal Policy Director - which lead Coming Clean’s Programs Department. The Network Director plays an important role in the leadership of the organization, helping to lead the organization and guide programmatic strategy. The Network Director also oversees the work of Coming Clean’s contracted leadership, teams, initiatives, and campaigns as well as provides oversight for the whole of the Coming Clean Network. The Network Director organizes and manages the network, onboarding new members, tracking membership data, and facilitates collaborative membership spaces.

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RiSE4EJ and Coming Clean partnered to tell an inspiring story of community organizing in Kansas City. "One Less Polluter in Armourdale" is a success story about community members standing up to the private-equity-backed Reworld (better known as Covanta) and fighting until the company withdrew its application to operate a new waste processing facility in a neighborhood already overburdened by pollution. 

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