California bans ‘sell by’ labels on food packaging that have long left shoppers unsure whether food is simply past its peak quality or unsafe to eat.

The state is aiming to cut down on confusion — and the food waste it creates when people throw away food early — with a new food labeling law starting Wednesday.

Food labels such as “sell by,” “use by” and “best by” have long been confused for expiration dates on grocery products.

California will ban ‘sell by’ labels, replacing them with clearer ‘use by’ and ‘best if used by’ dates to reduce waste.

Consumers will have only two labels to understand the quality and safety of a food item, starting July 1.

A new bill in California is set to make it more clear. But if you don't live in California, here's what you need to know.

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