What criteria must be met for Prop 65 Reporting?

Proposition 65, officially known as the Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986, requires businesses to provide warnings about significant exposures to chemicals that can cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. The criteria for Prop 65 reporting specifically revolves around the potential hazards posed by certain chemicals present in the workplace or the environment that could affect human health.

In this context, the correct answer pertains to the reporting of injuries to individuals. If a person is exposed to a toxic chemical in a manner that could lead to harm, this situation triggers the requirement for notification or reporting under Prop 65. The emphasis is on protecting public health by ensuring that individuals are aware of potential risks, thus allowing them to take precautionary measures.

The other options, while potentially relevant in different safety contexts, do not directly relate to the criteria established by Prop 65 for reporting purposes. Reporting is specifically focused on the exposure and potential harm to persons due to chemical hazards rather than incidents like gas leaks, fire hazards, or emergency evacuations, which may have their own reporting requirements but are not within the scope of Prop 65.