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For two days this week, a Kansas Senate committee heard testimony on a bill that would make it illegal to label food "as having a compositional claim that cannot be confirmed through laboratory analysis or to state a compositional or production-related claim that is supported solely by sworn statements, affidavits, or testimonials."
Translation:
Because milk can't be tested for the presence of growth hormone, dairies like Shatto's couldn't represent their products as hormone-free in Kansas, even if they had mountains of proof that their cows weren't injected with growth hormone.
A similar challenge would face the farmer who sells grass-fed beef, or raises chickens the old-fashioned way, rather than in a huge warehouse.