Eryn Howington
Overview
Eryn Howington provides regulatory counseling and litigation support to clients involved in complex civil litigation, environmental regulatory enforcement, and mass tort actions.
Career & Education
- Department of Justice: Environment and Natural Resources Division
Law Clerk, Environmental Enforcement Section, 2019 - North Carolina
Senate Intern, North Carolina General Assembly, 2016–2017 - Department of State
Legal Intern, Office of Civil Rights, 2015
- Department of Justice: Environment and Natural Resources Division
- University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, B.A., Political Science and History, Minor in Music, 2017
- Howard University School of Law, J.D., 2020
- District of Columbia
Eryn's Insights
Client Alert | 5 min read | 05.31.23
EPA is Lining Up Its Ducks for Aggressive PFAS Enforcement
Hardly a day passes without the newspapers reporting on an EPA action, lawsuit, or governmental proposal regarding PFAS, a diverse group of chemicals used in the manufacture of many consumer, industrial, and commercial products. In some circumstances, PFAS usage can result in soil and groundwater contamination. Addressing PFAS contamination is a clear priority for EPA and enforcement agencies right now and aligns with the Biden Administration’s focus on drinking water issues.[1] Companies need to be aware of what EPA has already done on PFAS—and what EPA has recently signaled is coming.
Publication | 02.08.23
Client Alert | 7 min read | 01.18.23
Publication | 08.09.22
Insights
EPA’s Shift In Chemical and Hazardous Materials Regulation and What Retailers Can Expect
|10.27.21
Crowell & Moring’s Retail & Consumer Products Law Observer
Eryn's Insights
Client Alert | 5 min read | 05.31.23
EPA is Lining Up Its Ducks for Aggressive PFAS Enforcement
Hardly a day passes without the newspapers reporting on an EPA action, lawsuit, or governmental proposal regarding PFAS, a diverse group of chemicals used in the manufacture of many consumer, industrial, and commercial products. In some circumstances, PFAS usage can result in soil and groundwater contamination. Addressing PFAS contamination is a clear priority for EPA and enforcement agencies right now and aligns with the Biden Administration’s focus on drinking water issues.[1] Companies need to be aware of what EPA has already done on PFAS—and what EPA has recently signaled is coming.
Publication | 02.08.23
Client Alert | 7 min read | 01.18.23
Publication | 08.09.22