Rep. Luna’s amendment, which removes provisions shielding pesticide manufacturers from liability...
I will support removing pesticide liability protections from the Farm Bill and oppose blanket immunity for pesticide manufacturers.
Occurrences
Evidence
The office says Luna’s amendment “removes provisions shielding pesticide manufacturers from liability” and was “successfully adopted into the Farm Bill,” which the House then passed and sent to the Senate.
The Clerk’s roll-call index lists H.R. 7567 passage on April 30 and the Luna amendment vote on April 30, confirming the bill moved through recorded House action.
The Congressional Record shows “AMENDMENT NO. 28 OFFERED BY MRS. LUNA,” records the vote on Roll No. 148, and states “So the amendment was agreed to.” It also notes the House then passed H.R. 7567.
The Rules Committee print lists amendment Version 2 by Luna (FL) and Crane (AZ) as “Revised Strikes section 10205 (relating to uniformity of pesticide labeling), strikes section 10206 (relating to authority of States), and strikes section 10207 (relating to lawful use of authorized pesticides).”
Luna’s office said her amendment removed provisions shielding pesticide manufacturers from liability, was adopted into the Farm Bill, and the House then passed the bill. The release also quotes Luna opposing blanket immunity for corporations.
The amendment text offered by Luna strikes section 10205 on pesticide-labeling uniformity, section 10206 on state authority, and section 10207 on lawful use of authorized pesticides.
The Rules Committee listing identifies Luna and Crane’s revised amendment as made in order and describes it as striking sections 10205, 10206, and 10207 relating to pesticide labeling, state authority, and lawful use of authorized pesticides.
The pre-amendment Rules Committee Print included section 10205 limiting state or court-imposed pesticide labeling duties and liability, section 10206 limiting local pesticide regulation, and section 10207 deeming EPA-label-consistent pesticide use lawful without further permits.
The Congressional Record identifies Amendment No. 28 offered by Mrs. Luna, records Roll No. 148 at 280 ayes to 142 noes, states the amendment was agreed to, and later records House passage of H.R. 7567.
The Clerk’s roll-call index lists Roll 148 on April 30, 2026 as agreeing to the Luna of Florida Part B Amendment No. 28 to H.R. 7567, and Roll 154 as House passage of H.R. 7567.
Assessments
Luna materially advanced the promised position in her federal House term by offering an amendment to H.R. 7567 that struck the pesticide labeling, state authority, and lawful-use provisions tied to pesticide manufacturer immunity. Official floor and vote records show the Luna amendment was agreed to on April 30, 2026, and the House then passed the Farm Bill with that amendment. Because the promise was framed as supporting removal and opposing blanket immunity, not necessarily securing final enactment into law, this counts as delivered in the same term.
Luna explicitly promised to support removing pesticide liability protections from the Farm Bill and to oppose blanket immunity for pesticide manufacturers. The evidence shows she did more than merely vote rhetorically: she offered an amendment that struck the relevant pesticide-liability-related sections, the House agreed to that amendment on April 30, 2026, and then passed the Farm Bill with her amendment included. Because the promise was framed as support for removing those protections, and she successfully advanced and secured House adoption of that change during her current term, this counts as delivered in the federal legislative context even though final bicameral enactment is not shown here.