What is North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson's main objection to the EPA's proposed $450 million settlement with Chemours over PFAS?

North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson's main objection is that the settlement was negotiated as a 'backroom deal' without North Carolina's input and offers little benefit to the state, with most of the funds allocated elsewhere.

Until what date can the public submit comments on the EPA's proposed settlement with Chemours?

Public comments on the EPA's proposed $450 million settlement with Chemours will be accepted until July 29.

NC AG Jackson calls on residents to weigh in on Chemours’ 'backroom deal' over PFAS

Jul 17, 2026

North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson criticized a proposed $450 million EPA-Chemours settlement over PFAS contamination as a "backroom deal," urging residents to submit public comments before July 29.

NC Newsline

2026-06-05

Attorney General Jeff Jackson Defends Antitrust Enforcement in Chemours Case

2026-06-24

North Carolina leaders say federal Chemours deal fails Cape Fear region

2026-06-25

Chemours Looks to Settle Federal PFAS Case for $450 Million; NC Not at Table

2026-07-01

Governor, AG denounce EPA's Chemours settlement

2026-07-03

$450M Chemours PFAS Deal Faces Criticism In NC