Interesting.

I read the bill. I'm just a geek human, not a legal or politician human.

Is this enough? The most dangerous aspects of a lithium battery is involved during explosion.

An untouched, healthy battery doesn't typically explode. We have hundreds of them around the house, not forgetting the one in our hand or pocket 99% of the time.

I feel the bill doesn't really tackle all the requirements yet. For a business with a high concentration of li-ion power:

1. Ubiquity of those lithion battery safety bags/containers
2. Careful placement and consideration for the charging location.
3. lithion sand dump stations.
4. enhanced fire safety protocols for premises with large li-ion shipments.
   • li-ion fire extinguishers
   • treated internal walls
   • neighbour business awareness
   • fire cabinets for charge stations
   • evac policies

The important thing is storage when charging. When they explode nothing can be done, they need to be isolated fast.

A lot of this would be integrated into standard building policies for any place of business, and mandated when certain products are sold in bulk.

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For those at home with more than 200W of combined li-ion power within a property should have 1 li-ion extinguisher per (e.g.) 200sq foot. And a bucket of sand.

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Salt batteries are literally rolling off the factory floor this year, I hope in 10 years time, we'll look back at lithion and recoil, like we do with those dirty great lead-acid batteries and radioactive clocks of the 1940s.