The Public Consultation initiated by the European Commission (EC) on the upcoming Circular Economy Act, expected at the end of 2026, closed November 6. The Global Electronics Association consolidated and submitted industry input on November 3.

The Global Electronics Association recently joined a multi-stakeholder industry call to European policy makers for implementing an impactful omnibus package without delays.

As negotiations over U.S.–Mexico trade policies near an October 29 deadline, the Global Electronics Association today released a new policy brief, "From Risk to Resilience: Why Mexico Matters to U.S. Manufacturing."

The Global Electronics Association welcomes the timely adoption (13 October) of the position on the omnibus package for sustainability reporting and due diligence by the European Parliament’s Legal Affairs Commitee.

This webinar, co-hosted by the Global Electronics Association and Anthesis Group, will offer an update on the current state-of-play on emerging circularity policies for electronics to interested stakeholders, from an advocacy, compliance, and standards development perspective.

In a joint effort, the Global Electronics Association recently co-signed a statement urging European policy makers to adopt a harmonised and workable approach to the "Substances of Concern” (SoC) concept.

In its recent position on the omnibus package for sustainability reporting, addressed to the European policymakers who are driving it, the Global Electronics Association outlines two types of recommendations for a fit-for-purpose package for the electronics industry.

In March 2026, the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) is expected to launch the much-awaited consultation on the draft opinion on PFAS restrictions issued by its Committee for Socio-Economic Analysis (SEAC).

The Global Electronics Association has joined more than 100 industry associations in urging Congress to adopt pragmatic updates to the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA).

The EU recently embedded circular economy principles into law. These new rules require industry to integrate reuse, recycling, and resource efficiency directly into design and end-of-life management for the first time.