加利福尼亚州供应链透明法

评估供应链合作伙伴的劳工实践

The California Transparency in Supply Chains Act is a law enacted in 2012 that requires companies to disclose their efforts to ensure that the goods they sell are not produced by workers who are forced into servitude or labor. The law applies to any company that does business in the U.S. state of California, with at least $100 million in global revenue, and that makes or sells goods in California.

A company’s public disclosure must be conspicuous and include information on how it:

• Verifies labor practices in its supply chains
• Audits suppliers
• Certifies that materials are not produced by forced labor
• Maintains internal accountability
• Trains employees and management

Prevalent helps organizations apply a rigorous level of due diligence to their suppliers by determining if a public statement exists, and by validating policies and processes through modern slavery risk assessments and continuous external monitoring of their real-world practices. Armed with these insights, organizations improve their visibility into their supply chain partners’ labor practices, reducing the risk of reputational damage.