Atrazine
Were you or a loved one exposed to the pesticide “atrazine” and later diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma (NHL) or another serious health condition?
If so, you may be entitled to compensation from the party responsible.
What is atrazine?
Atrazine is an herbicide used in weed-killer products. According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), atrazine containing products are “registered for use on several agricultural crops, with the highest use on field corn, sweet corn, sorghum, and sugarcane.”
Despite being banned in countries across Europe for its dangerous health effects, atrazine is widely used across the United States. Behind glyphosate (the active ingredient in Roundup until 2023), atrazine is the second most commonly used active ingredient in pesticides in the United States agricultural market.
Atrazine is also an active ingredient in certain residential herbicides.
Why might you or a loved one be entitled to compensation?
Early studies indicated an association between atrazine exposure and cancer and endocrine disruption.
In 2025, scientists with the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classified atrazine as “‘probably carcinogenic to humans’…based on combinations of ‘limited’ evidence for cancer in humans with ‘sufficient’ evidence for cancer in experimental animals and ‘strong’ mechanistic evidence in experimental systems.”
Factory and agricultural workers are likely to have the highest chance of exposure to atrazine, with the primary method of exposure being inhalation and absorption through the skin.
Free Assessment
Dovel & Luner is investigating potential claims on behalf of individuals that were exposed to or used atrazine and developed non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma (NHL) or other negative health effects.
Finding out if you have a potential claim is free and fast: