{"topic_id":"US_petfood_allergen_labeling","category":"us_state","context":"Per the project's parse of 21 CFR Part 501 — Animal Food Labeling (pdf-parsed/regulatory/part_501.json, fetched 2026-07-13; 14 sections: 501.1, 501.2, 501.3, 501.4, 501.5, 501.8, 501.15, 501.17, 501.18, 501.22, 501.100, 501.103, 501.105, 501.110): (1) 21 CFR Part 501 contains NO section 501.9 and NO FALCPA-style allergen declaration requirement for pet food — the terms \"allergen\", \"FALCPA\" and \"sesame\" do not appear anywhere in Part 501. FALCPA (Food Allergen Labeling and Consumer Protection Act) is a human-food statute; nothing in the parsed Part 501 extends it to animal food. (2) Part 501 sections that do govern ingredient disclosure for animal food: 501.4 (designation of ingredients), 501.22 (labeling of spices, flavorings, colorings), 501.110 (collective names for feed ingredients). (3) No project source text supports any state-level pet food allergen rules (New York sesame declaration, Illinois \"natural flavors\" disclosure) or allergen prevalence figures (10-15% of dogs/cats) — these claims are flagged unverifiable. [Audit 2026-07-19: REWRITTEN — previous text fabricated \"FDA extends FALCPA principles to pet food under 21 CFR 501.9\" (section does not exist) plus unsourced state rules and prevalence data.]\n","sources":["generated from .md only"],"tokens_estimated":187,"generated_at":"2026-07-16","tip":"Use /api/v1/topics to discover more topics. /api/v1/nutrient for precise single-point queries. /api/v1/cross_compare for 2-3 standard comparisons."}