How many FDA citations were issued in cities within Buncombe County in 2024

James “Jim” Sigg FDA%27s Deputy Commissioner for Operations and Chief Operating Officer - Official Website
James “Jim” Sigg FDA%27s Deputy Commissioner for Operations and Chief Operating Officer - Official Website
0Comments

There was one company in a city associated with Buncombe County that received FDA citations as a result of one inspection conducted in the county in 2024, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

This is a 66.7% decrease from the number of companies cited in the previous year.

The citations in the county include:

  • You did not develop an FSVP.
  • You did not document your review and assessment of a hazard analysis conducted by another entity.
  • You did not follow your written procedures for ensuring that appropriate foreign supplier verification activities are conducted with respect to a food you import.

The company cited should take a voluntary action to correct its managing operations.

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 and quality.

Companies Located within Buncombe County Cities and the Citations They Received in 2024
Company NameArea of BusinessInspection DateIssue Cited
Royal Food Import CorporationFood and Cosmetics01/12/2024Develop FSVP
Royal Food Import CorporationFood and Cosmetics01/12/2024Document review entity’s hazard analysis
Royal Food Import CorporationFood and Cosmetics01/12/2024Supplier verification – follow written procedures
Information in this article was obtained from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The source data can be found here.



Related

Lindsey Prather, North Carolina State Representative from 115th District (D)

Prather introduces North Carolina bill to set minimum wages for health care workers

State Rep. Lindsey Prather proposed legislation in the North Carolina House that would create minimum wage requirements for direct care and health care support employees.

Kevin Corbin, North Carolina State Senator from 50th District

Sen. Corbin introduces bill to deannex parcel in Waynesville from town limits

North Carolina State Sen. Kevin Corbin introduced legislation in the Senate to exclude a certain parcel in Haywood County from Waynesville’s town boundaries.

Asheville

City of Asheville relaunches Adopt-A-Street program for community involvement

The City of Asheville has relaunched its free Adopt-A-Street Program. Residents and organizations can now participate in keeping local roads clean by adopting sections for regular litter sweeps. The initiative encourages long-term commitment from volunteers across various community groups.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Asheville Reporter.