Summary

Requires the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) to adopt three existing UL/CSA voluntary standards for lithium‑ion batteries and electrical systems used in light electric vehicles, eBikes, and personal e‑mobility devices as mandatory consumer product safety rules and finalize them under the Administrative Procedure Act within 180 days of enactment. The bill limits the standards to products that meet the federal definition of “consumer products,” treats most post‑enactment revisions to those voluntary standards as automatically becoming CPSC standards unless the Commission objects within 90 days, and requires a CPSC report within five years on battery incidents (fires, explosions, other hazards) in micromobility products during the period covered.

• CPSC must adopt three existing UL/CSA standards for lithium‑ion batteries/electrical systems in eBikes and personal e‑mobility devices as mandatory consumer product safety standards.
• The CPSC has 180 days from enactment to promulgate those standards under the Administrative Procedure Act.
• Standards apply only to items that meet the federal definition of "consumer products."
• Post‑enactment revisions to the voluntary standards are treated as CPSC standards unless the Commission objects within 90 days on safety‑improvement grounds.
• CPSC must report within five years on fires, explosions, and other hazards involving lithium‑ion batteries in micromobility products during the covered period.
• The required report must include sources, make/model when known, compliance status with the new standards when known, and manufacturer and country of manufacture when known.
• No new funding, tax changes, or appropriations are created by the text; it directs regulatory action and reporting.
• The law aims to accelerate mandatory national standards for battery safety in micromobility devices to reduce risk and improve data collection.