Chemours spin-off liabilities
- The record does not name which of my species, waters, soils or forests were harmed.
DuPont spun off Chemours in 2015, and DuPont's PFAS liabilities were transferred to the new company. Chemours, DuPont and Corteva have since settled PFAS claims under cost-sharing arrangements, and Chemours has sued DuPont over how the liabilities were divided.
Amounts as reported by the companies; the companies deny the allegations.
Status As of Chemours' fiscal 2025 annual report (period ended 31 December 2025): four demands for arbitration are pending against additional insurance carriers; final approval of the New Jersey settlement and of the insurance MOU had not been found.
- DuPont — Chemours alleged that it paid DuPont a $3.9 billion dividend at the 2015 separation (allegation, not a finding). Speciality Chemicals
- Chemours — Booked a $23 million gain on a July 2024 settlement with one insurance carrier. Chemours (SEC filing)
- Chemours — Bears half of the January 2021 PFAS cost-sharing agreement. DuPont
- DuPont and Corteva — Together bear the other half of the 2021 agreement, capped at $2bn. DuPont
- Chemours, DuPont and Corteva — Paid a $1.185bn fund for US public water systems in 2023: Chemours about $592m, DuPont about $400m, Corteva about $193m. DuPont
What happened
DuPont spun off Chemours in 2015, and DuPont's PFAS liabilities were transferred that year to the separate company, according to a report cited in the sources reviewed. Chemours alleged that DuPont had understated its PFAS liability by $1–2 billion and that Chemours had paid DuPont a $3.9 billion dividend at the 2015 separation.
On 13 February 2017 DuPont and Chemours settled about 3,550 personal-injury suits for about $670.7 million, split 50/50, with no admission of wrongdoing. In January 2021 Chemours, DuPont and Corteva agreed to share PFAS costs 50/50 up to $4 billion over at most 20 years, with an escrow account of up to $1 billion. On 2 June 2023 the three companies agreed a $1.185 billion fund for US public water systems, and in August 2025 an agreement with New Jersey provided for $875 million in cash over 25 years, in addition to remediation funding of up to $1.2 billion and a $475 million reserve fund.
Chemours' annual report for fiscal 2025 records a July 2024 settlement with one of its insurance carriers, from which Chemours received about $23 million and booked a $23 million gain. Since April 2025, four demands for arbitration have been sent to additional insurance carriers. Under an August 2025 insurance memorandum of understanding tied to the New Jersey settlement, Chemours assigns certain PFAS insurance rights in return for $150 million.
Chemours sued DuPont in Delaware in 2019 over the division of liabilities. A PFAS Project headline of 17 December 2020 reported that a court upheld the dismissal of that lawsuit.
- 2005December: EPA settles a PFOA case with DuPont: $10.25m administrative penalty and a $6.25m project; DuPont does not admit liability
- 2015DuPont spins off Chemours; DuPont's PFAS liabilities are transferred to it
- 201713 February: DuPont and Chemours settle about 3,550 personal-injury suits for about $670.7m, split 50/50
- 2019Chemours sues DuPont in Delaware
- 202017 December: PFAS Project reports that a court upheld the dismissal of Chemours' lawsuit against DuPont
- 202122 January: Chemours, DuPont and Corteva announce a PFAS cost-sharing agreement of up to $4bn
- 20232 June: $1.185bn PFAS settlement with US public water systems; November–December: Ohio settlement of $110m (DuPont about $39m)
- 2024July: Chemours settles with one insurance carrier and receives about $23m
- 2025April onwards: four demands for arbitration sent to additional carriers; August: New Jersey settlement and PFAS insurance MOU
What was said
“In July 2024, a $45 settlement agreement was reached… with one of the insurance carriers”
“policy limits that total $750”
“all claims, both decided and still pending”
Where accounts differ
Each party's account, side by side, with its source. The record does not settle these points; it shows them.
Alleged that DuPont understated its PFAS liability by $1–2 billion at the 2015 separation and that Chemours paid DuPont a $3.9 billion dividend.
Speciality ChemicalsA PFAS Project headline of 17 December 2020 reports that a court upheld the dismissal of Chemours' lawsuit against DuPont.
PFAS ProjectAnnounced a $10.25m administrative penalty and a $6.25m project ($16.5m in total) as the largest administrative penalty in its history. Seven of the eight counts concerned notification under TSCA section 8(e).
US Environmental Protection AgencyAn EWG representative said existing rules allowed fines of up to $313m.
Reported $875m in cash over 25 years with a present value of about $500m at an 8% discount rate, remediation funding secured by a surety bond for four sites, and a reserve fund capped at $475m; also labelled it “the largest settlement”.
Chemours (SEC filing)Reported the settlement as about $2bn in total.
How it looked
Shown
- EPA announced the December 2005 penalty against DuPont ($10.25m administrative penalty and a $6.25m project, $16.5m in total) as the largest administrative penalty in its history.US Environmental Protection Agency · US Environmental Protection Agency
- Chemours described the August 2025 New Jersey agreement as “the largest settlement”.Chemours
- The companies deny the allegations in the public water systems suit.Chemours, DuPont and Corteva · DuPont
Recorded
- 13 February 2017: about $671m in cash to settle about 3,550 personal-injury suits, split 50/50 between DuPont and Chemours; no admission of wrongdoing.
- 22 January 2021: cost sharing of up to $4bn over at most 20 years, half by Chemours and half by DuPont and Corteva (their share capped at $2bn); escrow of up to $1bn, funded to 2028.
- 2 June 2023: $1.185bn fund for US public water systems. Shares: Chemours about $592m, DuPont about $400m, Corteva about $193m.
- August 2025, New Jersey: $875m in cash over 25 years, remediation funding of up to $1.2bn and a $475m reserve fund; shares 50% Chemours, 35.5% DuPont, 14.5% Corteva; present value of the cash about $500m at an 8% discount rate (company filing).
- July 2024: $45m settlement with one insurance carrier, of which Chemours received about $23m and booked a $23m gain.
- Since April 2025, four demands for arbitration sent to additional insurance carriers; noticed policies not yet paid have policy limits totalling $750m.
- August 2025: PFAS insurance MOU tied to the New Jersey settlement; Chemours assigns certain PFAS insurance rights in return for $150m.
Who gained
Reached nature or the ground
Gained elsewhere
Responses on record
- chemours (June 2023): Said, with DuPont and Corteva, that the companies deny the allegations behind the $1.185bn public water systems settlement. · DuPont
- dupont (December 2005): Did not admit liability in the December 2005 EPA settlement. · US Environmental Protection Agency
- dupont (February 2017): Settled the February 2017 personal-injury suits with Chemours without admission of wrongdoing; said it would appeal the earlier verdicts. · CHEManager
- chemours (FY2025): Reported in its filing a July 2024 settlement with one insurance carrier and four demands for arbitration since April 2025. · Chemours (SEC filing)
- chemours (4 August 2025): Reported the August 2025 New Jersey terms: $875m in cash over 25 years, present value about $500m at 8%. · Chemours (SEC filing)
In court and with insurers
Lawsuits and rulings
- 2005-12Settled$10250bn Administrative penalty, plus a $6.25m projectEPA PFOA case against DuPont (December 2005)US Environmental Protection Agency (administrative) · Administrative · US Environmental Protection Agency → DuPont
EPA settled for a $10.25 million administrative penalty and a $6.25 million project, announced as the largest administrative penalty in its history. Seven of the eight counts concerned TSCA section 8(e) notification. DuPont did not admit liability. US Environmental Protection Agency
- 2017-01Claimant won$10500bn Punitive damages (January 2017); $2m compensatory in December 2016PFOA personal-injury verdict (testicular cancer)not on record · Civil · A plaintiff with testicular cancer → DuPont
A December 2016 verdict awarded $2 million in compensatory damages and a January 2017 verdict $10.5 million in punitive damages. The total across the three verdicts asked about was $19.7 million. DuPont said it would appeal. The Marietta Times
- 2017-02-13Settled$670700bn Settlement, split 50/502017 personal-injury settlement (about 3,550 suits)2017 Ohio multidistrict litigation (as labelled in the sources reviewed) · Civil · About 3,550 personal-injury plaintiffs → DuPont and Chemours
DuPont and Chemours settled about 3,550 cases for $670.7 million, covering “all claims, both decided and still pending”, with no admission of liability. CHEManager
- 2019–2020-12DismissedChemours v DuPont (separation of liabilities)Delaware · Civil · Chemours → DuPont
Chemours sued DuPont in Delaware in 2019. A PFAS Project headline of 17 December 2020 reported that a court upheld the dismissal of the lawsuit. Secondary reports say the dispute was sent to closed arbitration under the separation agreement; this is not independently verified. PFAS Project
- 2023-06-02Settled$1185000bn Settlement fundUS public water systems PFAS settlementUS litigation by public water systems (court not named in the sources reviewed) · Civil · US public water systems → Chemours, DuPont and Corteva
The three companies agreed a $1.185 billion fund on 2 June 2023, shared Chemours about $592 million, DuPont about $400 million and Corteva about $193 million. The companies deny the allegations. A judge approved the settlement, according to an ASDWA item dated 16 February 2024. DuPont
- 2023-12Settled$110000bn Settlement; DuPont about $39mOhio settlement (November–December 2023)not on record · Civil · Ohio (as named in the sources reviewed) → DuPont, with other payers not named in the sources reviewed
An Ohio settlement of $110 million was recorded in November–December 2023, of which DuPont paid about $39 million.
- 2025-08Settled$875000bn Cash over 25 years (present value about $500m)New Jersey PFAS settlement (August 2025)not on record · Civil · State of New Jersey → Chemours, DuPont and Corteva
The agreement provides $875 million in cash over 25 years, remediation funding of up to $1.2 billion and a $475 million reserve fund. Shares are 50% Chemours, 35.5% DuPont and 14.5% Corteva. Final approval has not been found. Chemours (SEC filing)
- Outcome not on recordCalifornia fraudulent-transfer claim over PFAS insurance rightsnot on record · Civil · California (as named in the sources reviewed) → Chemours and DuPont (as named in the sources reviewed)
A law-firm update lists this claim as the insurance-related dispute involving Chemours and DuPont; the sources reviewed give no further detail. Simpson Thacher (stblaw.com)
Insurers
- 2024Partly paid$23000bn Received, from a $45m settlement agreementOne insurance carrier (not named in the sources reviewed) → Chemours
In July 2024 a $45 million settlement agreement was reached with one of the insurance carriers. Chemours received about $23 million and booked a $23 million gain. Chemours (SEC filing)
- 2025In litigation$750000bn Total policy limits on noticed policies not yet paidAdditional noticed carriers (not named in the sources reviewed) → Chemours
Since April 2025, four demands for arbitration have been sent to additional noticed insurance carriers. The noticed policies not yet paid have policy limits that total $750 million. Chemours (SEC filing)
- 2025No policy found$150000bn Consideration for assigned insurance rightsCounterparty to the PFAS insurance MOU (not named in the sources reviewed) → Chemours
Under an August 2025 PFAS insurance memorandum of understanding tied to the New Jersey settlement, Chemours assigns certain PFAS insurance rights in return for $150 million of consideration. Chemours (SEC filing)
What nature saw
Nature's report opens this page. Below: further outcomes measured on the ground.
What we don't know
Nature
- Not measured Harm to nature: The record holds no measurement of harm to nature.
Court
- Unclear California fraudulent-transfer claim over PFAS insurance rights: outcome not on record.
Insurers
- Unclear Counterparty to the PFAS insurance MOU (not named in the sources reviewed): no decision on record.
Figures
- Insufficient Business share received: Share of DuPont's business lines said to have gone to Chemours;, not independently verified.
- Insufficient Liabilities share received: Share of environmental liabilities said to have gone to Chemours;, not independently verified.
Accounts
Record
- None on record The 10-Ks consulted for the 2017 settlement mention no insurance.
- None on record No documented insurance coverage denial was found for Chemours or DuPont; the insurance dispute found is California's fraudulent-transfer claim over PFAS insurance rights.
- Insufficient Reported but not independently verified: Chemours' 2019 Delaware suit is said to have alleged that Chemours received about 19% of DuPont's business lines but two-thirds of its environmental liabilities and 90% of its litigation, that it paid DuPont a dividend of about $4 billion, and that DuPont's estimates were “systematically and extraordinarily wrong”. This comes.
- Insufficient Reported but not independently verified: that the court sent the Chemours–DuPont dispute to closed arbitration under the separation agreement; a later appellate affirmation could not be verified.
- Insufficient Reported but not independently verified: the 2023 water systems settlement is said to exclude personal-injury claims and state natural-resource claims.
- Insufficient Reported but not independently verified: that the remaining cost of PFAS treatment falls on water customers, and the American Water Works Association cost estimates behind that claim.
- Insufficient Reported but not independently verified: a June 2021 RIVM advice not to eat vegetables from home gardens within one kilometre of the Chemours plant at Dordrecht.
- None on record Final approval of the New Jersey settlement and of the insurance MOU had not been found.
Did the harm stop?
Who paid?
The 2017 settlement was split 50/50 between DuPont and Chemours. In the 2021 agreement Chemours bears half and DuPont and Corteva together bear half, capped at $2bn. The 2023 fund was shared Chemours about $592m, DuPont about $400m, Corteva about $193m. The New Jersey shares are 50% Chemours, 35.5% DuPont and 14.5% Corteva.
Sources
Company or project
- DuPont, Corteva and Chemours announce resolution of legacy PFAS claimsDuPont · 2021-01-22
- Chemours current report (Form 8-K) on the New Jersey PFAS settlementChemours (SEC filing) · 2025-08-04
- Chemours annual report (Form 10-K) for fiscal year 2025Chemours (SEC filing) · 2025-12-31
Government and regulators
- E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company and The Chemours Company PFOA settlementsUS Environmental Protection Agency ·
- EPA settles PFOA case against DuPont (archived EPA news release)US Environmental Protection Agency · 2005-12
Press and investigations
- EPA fines DuPont $16.5M for Teflon cover-upHealthDay · 2005-12
- DuPont settles lawsuits over Teflon-making chemical leakThe Edge Malaysia · 2017-02
- DuPont and Chemours end PFOA suits for $671 millionCHEManager · 2017-02
- Vincent man wins $10.5M in C8 caseThe Marietta Times · 2017-01
- Round one to DuPont over Chemours in legal battleSpeciality Chemicals · 2019
- PFAS litigation and insurance coverage update, November 2025Simpson Thacher (stblaw.com) · 2025-11-21
- DuPont, Chemours, Corteva agree to $1.2B PFAS settlement fundManufacturing Dive · 2023-06
Communities and civil society
- Court upholds dismissal of Chemours lawsuit against DuPontPFAS Project · 2020-12-17
Connected cases
- DuPont PFOA (C8) at Washington Works, Parkersburg, and the Tennant farm United States · 1981–2026 Related matter
- Chemours (Company) — here: Spun-off company that received DuPont's PFAS liabilities; there: 2015 spin-off; shares PFAS settlements
- DuPont (Company) — here: Parent company that spun off Chemours; there: Plant owner and PFOA user
- Corteva (Company) — here: Party to the PFAS cost-sharing agreement and settlements; there: Shares PFAS settlements
- State of New Jersey (Government) — here: Claimant in the August 2025 PFAS settlement; there: 2025 settlement
- US Environmental Protection Agency (Public authority) — here: Regulator in the December 2005 PFOA case; there: Regulator; 2005 penalty
- DuPont, Chemours and Corteva: PFAS cost-sharing and water-system settlement United States · 2015–2025 Related matter
- Chemours (Company) — here: Spun-off company that received DuPont's PFAS liabilities; there: Spun off from DuPont in 2015; bears half of the cost sharing; party to the water-systems fund; insured
- DuPont (Company) — here: Parent company that spun off Chemours; there: Party to the cost-sharing agreement and the water-systems fund; alleged by Chemours to have received a dividend at the separation
- Corteva (Company) — here: Party to the PFAS cost-sharing agreement and settlements; there: Party to the cost-sharing agreement and the water-systems fund
- State of New Jersey (Government) — here: Claimant in the August 2025 PFAS settlement; there: Counterparty to the August 2025 settlement
- PFAS water utility settlements by 3M, DuPont, Chemours and Corteva United States · 2023–2036 Related matter
- Chemours (Company) — here: Spun-off company that received DuPont's PFAS liabilities; there: Co-party to the June 2023 water-systems settlement; alleged understated liability at separation
- DuPont (Company) — here: Parent company that spun off Chemours; there: Co-party to the June 2023 water-systems settlement; former parent of Chemours
- Corteva (Company) — here: Party to the PFAS cost-sharing agreement and settlements; there: Co-party to the June 2023 water-systems settlement
- US Environmental Protection Agency (Public authority) — here: Regulator in the December 2005 PFOA case; there: Regulator; drinking-water limits for PFOA and PFOS
- PFAS insurance disputes (3M, Chemours, DuPont) United States · 2020–2026 Related matter
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- DuPont (Company) — here: Parent company that spun off Chemours; there: Co-settling company
- Corteva (Company) — here: Party to the PFAS cost-sharing agreement and settlements; there: Co-settling company
- Miteni PFAS contamination Italy · 1968–2025 Related matter
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- DuPont (Company) — here: Parent company that spun off Chemours; there: Producer of PFOA and related chemicals; party to the 2021 resolution
- Corteva (Company) — here: Party to the PFAS cost-sharing agreement and settlements; there: Party to the 2021 resolution and the 2023 settlement fund
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- DuPont (Company) — here: Parent company that spun off Chemours; there: company; settling party
- Corteva (Company) — here: Party to the PFAS cost-sharing agreement and settlements; there: company; settling party
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- US Environmental Protection Agency (Public authority) — here: Regulator in the December 2005 PFOA case; there: published the programme results
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- State of New Jersey (Government) — here: Claimant in the August 2025 PFAS settlement; there: State environment department (DEP); raised concerns from 1970; party to DEP v Ventron