Kyla Bennett, director of science policy at the Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility, an advocacy group working with the Texas ranchers, said the E.P.A.’s assessment was a good first step, but noted the agency had looked at only two kinds of PFAS, even as more were being detected on farmland. “Because we don’t fully know how they interact with each other, and how they affect human health, I think the E.P.A. needs to do more,” she said.
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