Two members of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission are urging an investigation into the safety practices of Chinese-owned e-commerce platforms Shein and Temu. The call follows reports that the platforms allegedly sell hazardous baby and toddler products. The commissioners seek to examine the platforms' product safety controls, third-party relationships, and consumer assurances. Both platforms have rapidly gained popularity in the U.S. by leveraging low-cost products and a trade loophole allowing duty-free imports under $800. Lawmakers have also scrutinized these platforms over safety concerns, forced labor allegations, and the exploitation of trade exemptions.