Marcia Kinter
Marcia Kinter is the Vice President, Government & Regulatory Affairs at PRINTING United Alliance. Ms. Kinter oversees the development of resources for the Association addressing environmental, safety & health, and sustainability issues. She represents the printing industry, as well as their associated supplier base, before federal and state regulatory agencies on environmental, safety and other government issues directly impacting the printing industry.
In 2008, Kinter, in conjunction with colleagues from other printing trade associations, was instrumental in launching the Sustainable Green Printing Partnership program. The SGP Program is a registry system for printing facilities that includes third party verification. The program successfully launched as an independent organization in August 2008.
Kinter is a member of and serves as Secretary for the Academy of Screen Printing Technology. In 2001, Kinter received the William D. Schaeffer Environmental Award for significant advancement of environmental awareness in the graphic arts industry.
Before joining PRINTING United Alliance, Kinter worked for The American Waterways Operators, Inc., the national association for the barge and towing industry.
She holds bachelor’s degree in urban planning from the University of Maryland, College Park, and a master’s degree in public administration from George Mason University.
The United States Supreme Court upheld a “stay” on the Emergency Temporary Standard, three PRINTING United experts weigh in.
The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) and Oregon OSHA have revised and published their new guidance for fully vaccinated individuals.
OSHA released guidance regarding the employer’s obligation to record adverse reactions when employees receive the COVID-19 vaccine.
The best way to stay informed regarding vaccinations in your state is through the website links provided.
EPR programs are designed to shift the cost of waste management from local governments to producers.
The CCSMM released a series of public engagement questions soliciting input on a tax or fee on printed goods to increase recycling.
Is your business truly prepared if a COVID-19 safety inspector arrives to go through your facility?
More states are enacting polices regarding use of face masks and social distancing. Clearly we are not out of the woods yet.
If you have decided to move into government procurement contracts, there are several secrets to understand.
I am so proud to be associated with the printing industry — and even more so right now! I can not open my email, look at my LinkedIn page, or read twitter without reading how companies are stepping up to provide much needed materials for those working the front lines of this pandemic.















