Reformulation on limits and test methods for heavy metals under Proposition 65

Proposition 65 (formally known as "The Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986") is a California law passed in 1986. Since its enactment, Proposition 65 has been the reason for reformulation of numerous consumer products to eliminate toxic chemicals under its listings.
 
The concentrations of heavy metals in Consumer Products had been reformulated by the end of 2014.
 
It is worth mentioning that NIOSH 9100 (NIOSH 9100) is adopted in exterior designs of jars, ring holders, salt and pepper shakers for Cadmium testing. However, the first adoption for such method is for lead.
 

Heavy metal	Product	Requirements for limits and testing
Cadmium Lead	Exterior designs: Jars Ring holders Salt and pepper shakers	≤ 1.0 μg each of lead and cadmium (NIOSH 9100) and ≤ 90 ppm each of lead and cadmium and ≤ 0.99 ppm each of lead and cadmium (ASTM C 927-99, total immersion with results corrected for internal volume)
Lead	Car accessories: Interior LED lights and lightings	≤ 100 ppm otherwise warning
Lead	Glass containers with exterior designs for bath products, including bath salts, lotions and soaps.	≤ 90 ppm otherwise warning
Lead	Tire pressure gauges	≤ 100 ppm and ≤ 1.0 μg (NIOSH 9100) otherwise warning