BAN ON DISCHARGES INTO WATER	No person may discharge or release into drinking water a significant amount of a chemical known to cause cancer or reproductive toxicity.
REQUIRED WARNINGS FOR CHEMICAL EXPOSURE	No person may knowingly expose another person to a significant amount of a chemical known to cause cancer or reproductive toxicity.
DEFINITION OF SIGNIFICANT AMOUNT FOR CHEMICALS THAT CAUSE CANCER	Exposure must cause no significant risk assuming lifetime exposure at the level in question.
DEFINITION OF SIGNIFICANT RISK	NONE.
DEFINITION OF SIGNIFICANT AMOUNT FOR CHEMICALS THAT CAUSE REPRODUCTIVE TOXICITY	Exposure must result in no observable effect at 1,000 times the exposure level in question.
WARNING LABEL FOR CARCINOGENS	"WARNING: This product contains a chemical known to the State of California to cause cancer."
WARNING LABEL FOR REPRODUCTIVE TOXINS	"WARNING: This product contains a chemical known to the State of California to cause birth defects and other reproductive harm."
ENFORCEMENT PROVISIONS:
CRIMINAL PENALTIES FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYEES	Government employees who learn of an illegal discharge must notify the local Board of Supervisors and the local health officer. Failure to comply carries criminal penalties.
NOTIFICATION OF THE NEWS MEDIA	Local health officers who learn of an illegal discharge must notify the local news media.
CIVIL PENALTIES FOR PRIVATE VIOLATORS	For each violation, a fine of $2,500 per day may be imposed.
BOUNTY HUNTER PROVISION	Any private citizen who brings a successful suit against a violator shall be paid 25 percent of the penalty.
BURDEN OF PROOF ON THE DEFENDANT	Defendants under the act shall have the burden to prove that a discharge or chemical exposure without warning caused no significant risk.