A report by the Job Creators Network (JCN) suggests that adopting a nationwide food-labeling standard supported by the "Make America Healthy Again" (MAHA) movement could save American businesses significant amounts of money. The report estimates that updating food labels to comply with 50 state-specific mandates would cost U.S. businesses 26 times more money than it would cost them to use one MAHA standard nationwide. If adopted, the average cost for companies to update their existing food labels would be $14.8 million, compared to $381 million if companies were required to meet 50 different standards. The survey also found that a state-by-state labeling system would likely significantly raise consumer prices. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has said the U.K. will have a federal definition for ultra-processed foods by April, and that federal legislation has been passed to address this issue.