The label "Made in USA" means that all or virtually all of a product — including its parts and assembly — must originate in the United States. However, "virtually all" doesn't mean everything ...

According to the Federal Trade Commission’s business guidance online, a product may be advertised as “Made in USA” if “all or virtually all” of the product was made in the U.S.

Made in USA claims frequently take the shape of labels, product descriptions, packaging, or tags—and can appear in a myriad of other representations made by or on behalf of the company (e.g ...

Similarly, Made in USA claims made beyond the product label must not be deceptive about the product’s origin under Section 5 of the FTC Act. Express claims can vary from “Made in USA” to ...

A subtle way companies try to imply products are made in the USA when they really aren’t is through simple imagery: American flags, bald eagles, and red-white-and-blue color schemes all look ...

FTC Chairman Andrew Ferguson announced July as "Made in the USA" month and will use the opportunity to educate consumers and business and promote their work.

The Federal Trade Commission requires that items labeled “Made in USA” be “all or virtually all” produced in the U.S. and several firms have been sued over misusing the term.

Products 'Made in the USA' can be manufactured in the U.S. using both foreign and domestic materials By Diana Zoga and Robin Carter • Published April 30, 2025 • Updated on April 30, 2025 at 10 ...