Rhode Island: Biologics companies were the second least FDA inspected companies in Rhode Island in 2024

Kimberlee Trzeciak Deputy Commissioner for Policy, Legislation, and International Affairs of FDA - Official Website
Kimberlee Trzeciak Deputy Commissioner for Policy, Legislation, and International Affairs of FDA - Official Website
0Comments

In 2024, two Biologics companies received two FDA inspections in Rhode Island, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

This was the second lowest number of inspections per type of company made by the FDA in Rhode Island, equalling 20% of all inspections in 2024.

The FDA routinely inspects facilities across the nation to determine if the workplace and their products are compliant with FDA-regulated laws and regulations implemented to improve overall public health. Inspection results are then disclosed publicly.

According to its website, the FDA is a government agency that is primarily responsible for monitoring the production and distribution of human and animal drugs, biological products, medical supplies and tobacco products for safety quality.

FDA Inspections in Rhode Island During 2024
Project Area No Action Indicated Voluntary Action Indicated Official Action Indicated
Blood and Blood Products 2
Compliance: Devices 2 1
Drug Quality Assurance 1
Foodborne Biological Hazards 2
Monitoring of Marketed Animal Drugs, Feed, and Devices 1
Postmarket Assurance: Devices 3
Technical Assistance: Food and Cosmetics 1


Related

Sara Miron Bloom Acting United States Attorney for the District of Rhode Island - News From The States

Guatemalan national sentenced for illegal reentry and failure to register as sex offender

A Guatemalan national previously convicted of second degree sexual assault in Rhode Island and deported in 2014 was sentenced in federal court for illegally reentering the United States and failing to register as a sex offender.

Sara Miron Bloom Acting United States Attorney for the District of Rhode Island - News From The States

Cumberland man sentenced to over six years for cyberstalking and child exploitation offenses

A Cumberland resident, Melvin Vidal Herrera Perez, 21, has been sentenced to 78 months in federal prison for cyberstalking and distributing child sexual abuse material.

Sara Miron Bloom Acting United States Attorney for the District of Rhode Island - News From The States

Dominican national sentenced for illegal reentry; faces third deportation

A Dominican national, Celso Herrera-De Los Santos, 49, has been sentenced in federal court on a charge of illegal reentry and now faces deportation for the third time.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Ocean State Today.