This law requires that manufacturers of certain electronic products take full responsibility for the collection, transportation, and recycling of their products. It also requires that manufacturers pay a recycling fee for each product sold in California. This fee is then used to fund local e-waste recycling programs. Unfortunately, due to a lack of enforcement, many companies have not complied with the EWRA.

As a result, e-waste has continued to pile up in California. In addition to being an eyesore and a strain on the environment, e-waste can also contain hazardous materials that can be dangerous if they are not disposed of properly. This poses a serious health risk, especially to those living near e-waste dump sites. In order to ensure that the EWRA is properly enforced, the state of California has implemented the Electronic Waste Compliance and Enforcement Program.

This program is designed to ensure that manufacturers are in compliance with the EWRA. It does this by conducting inspections, issuing notices of violations, and levying fines for non-compliance. In addition, the program also provides technical assistance to businesses, local governments, and non-profit organizations to help them reduce and properly dispose of their e-waste. The problem of e-waste is an increasingly serious one in California and around the world.

To help address this issue, the state of California has implemented the Electronic Waste Recycling Act of 2003 and the Electronic Waste Compliance and Enforcement Program. These programs are designed to ensure that manufacturers are in compliance with the EWRA and that e-waste is properly recycled or disposed of. While these programs have had some success, there is still much work to be done to ensure that e-waste is properly managed and that the environment is protected.