California Prop 65 60-Day Notice & Settlement Monitor

Get every California Proposition 65 60-day notice of violation straight from the official California Attorney General database, as clean JSON, CSV or Excel. Each notice comes with its company names, product, chemicals, plaintiff and law firm. Any reported settlement, judgment, complaint or withdrawal is attached too, with civil penalties and attorney fees.

Run it once to research a company or product category. Or schedule it daily in monitor mode and get only the notices filed since the last run.

Data source: oag.ca.gov/prop65/60-day-notice-search. This is a public government database. No login, proxy or API key is needed.

Who uses this

• Ecommerce brands, Amazon and Walmart sellers. See which products and chemicals are being targeted right now, such as lead in ceramics, DEHP in cables or BPA in drinkware. Then fix labels before you get a notice.
• Compliance consultants, testing labs and warning-label vendors. Each new notice names a company that needs Prop 65 help this month. That makes it a ready-made, high-intent lead list.
• Law firms. Track filings by plaintiff, law firm, defendant or chemical. Benchmark settlement amounts and attorney fees.
• Retailers and marketplaces. Get alerts when your own company name, or one of your suppliers, shows up as an alleged violator.
• Insurers and analysts. Measure enforcement trends by chemical, product category or year. The data goes back to 1988.

Features

• Official AG data only, nothing third-party.
• Filter by date range, company (alleged violator), product, chemicals and free-text keywords.
• Monitor mode (only_new). It remembers the notice numbers it has already output, so a scheduled run returns only new notices. This is good for Slack, email or webhook alerts through Apify integrations.
• Case filings merged per notice. Settlements, judgments, complaints and withdrawals are grouped under the notice they belong to, with total civil penalty, attorney fees and other payments.
• Amendment detection. It flags amended notices and extracts the original notice number they amend.
• Clean company list. "Acme, Inc., Foo LLC, Amazon.com Services LLC" becomes ["Acme, Inc.", "Foo LLC", "Amazon.com Services LLC"]. The raw string is kept too.
• Any date range. The AG's export caps each request at 1,000 rows. The Actor splits large ranges automatically, so a full year (more than 5,000 notices) works in one run.
• A link to each notice's official page, which has the notice PDF.

Input

Field	Type	Description
days_back	integer	Notices from the last N days. Default 30. Ignored if start_date is set.
start_date / end_date	YYYY-MM-DD	Exact date range. End defaults to today.
alleged_violator	string	Company name contains this text (filtered by the AG server), e.g. Amazon.
product	string	Product description contains this text (filtered by the AG server), e.g. water bottle.
chemicals	string[]	Keep notices listing any of these chemicals, e.g. ["Lead", "DEHP", "BPA"].
keywords	string[]	Keep notices where any keyword appears in the product, company, chemical, plaintiff, comments or case name.
case_filings_only	boolean	Only notices with a settlement, judgment, complaint or withdrawal on file.
only_new	boolean	Monitor mode. Only notices not seen in earlier runs.
state_store_name	string	Named key-value store for monitor state. Use one name per monitor.
max_items	integer	Cap on results. 0 means no limit.

Example: daily alert for notices that name Amazon, Walmart or Target.

{
  "days_back": 7,
  "keywords": ["amazon", "walmart", "target"],
  "only_new": true,
  "state_store_name": "big-box-prop65"
}

Example: all 2025 settlements, for benchmarking.

{ "start_date": "2025-01-01", "end_date": "2025-12-31", "case_filings_only": true }

Output

There is one item per notice. See sample_output.json and sample_output_case_filings.json. Below is a real record, shortened:

{
  "agNumber": "2025-02214",
  "noticeDate": "2025-06-30",
  "noticingParty": "Center for Consumer Safety, LLC",
  "plaintiffAttorney": "Shannon C Wilhite, Attorney at Law",
  "allegedViolators": ["The Vanman Company, LLC", "Amazon.com, Inc."],
  "chemicals": ["Lead"],
  "product": "Miracle Tooth Cleaning Powder Toothpaste",
  "isAmendment": false,
  "amendsNoticeNumber": null,
  "hasCaseFiling": true,
  "caseFilingCount": 1,
  "caseFilings": [{
    "caseId": "Settlement 7834",
    "caseType": "Settlement",
    "caseName": "Center for Consumer Safety, LLC v The VanMan Company, LLC",
    "civilPenalty": 2500,
    "attorneyFees": 22500,
    "otherPayments": 0,
    "totalPayments": 25000,
    "injunctiveRelief": "2.1 Clear and Reasonable Warning. ..."
  }],
  "totalCivilPenalty": 2500,
  "totalAttorneyFees": 22500,
  "totalPayments": 25000,
  "noticeUrl": "https://oag.ca.gov/prop65/60-Day-Notice-2025-02214",
  "source": "California Office of the Attorney General - Proposition 65 60-Day Notice database",
  "scrapedAt": "2026-10-26T15:05:00.000Z"
}

You can download the dataset as JSON, CSV, Excel or HTML, or read it through the Apify API.

Pricing

Pay per result: $0.005 per notice ($5 per 1,000 notices), with no per-run fee. A typical daily monitor run returns 10–40 new notices and costs 5–20 cents. A full-year backfill of about 5,000 notices costs about $25.

Notes and limits

• Notice dates are the dates the AG received the notice. Case filings show up whenever the parties report them, which can be months later. Re-run older ranges with case_filings_only to pick them up.
• Settlement amounts are as reported to the AG. Blank fields are null.
• Everything here is a public filing that California law requires to be published. Noticing parties and attorneys are named as they appear in those filings. The Actor collects no other personal data.
• A 60-day notice is an allegation, not a finding of a violation.

FAQ

Do I need an API key or proxy? No. The AG database is public.

How fresh is the data? The AG usually posts notices within a day or two. Schedule the Actor daily with only_new: true.

Can I get the notice PDF? Yes. noticeUrl opens the official notice page, which links the PDF and certificate of merit.