; (B) be acutely toxic; (C) be an endocrine disruptor; (D) cause harm to a pregnant woman or a fetus; or (E) cause neurological or developmental harm. (2) Petitions to designate dangerous pesticides (A) In general An interested person may submit a petition under section 553(e) of title 5, United States Code, to designate an active ingredient or pesticide product as a dangerous pesticide under this subsection. (B) Review On receipt of a petition under subparagraph (A), the Administrator shall review the petitions submitted by interested persons under that subparagraph relating to that active ingredient or pesticide product to determine if the active ingredient or pesticide product may warrant designation as a dangerous pesticide. (3) Initial findings (A) In general Not later than 90 days after the receipt of a petition described in paragraph (2)(A), the Administrator shall make a finding as to whether the petition presents substantial scientific information indicating that the designation of the petitioned active ingredient or pesticide product as a dangerous pesticide may be warranted. (B) Failure to review petition If the Administrator fails make a finding on a petition by the date required under subparagraph (A), the active ingredient or pesticide product that is the subject of the petition shall be deemed to be a dangerous pesticide. (C) Full consideration of all science (i) In general In making a finding as to whether a petition provides substantial scientific information that an active ingredient or pesticide product may warrant designation as a dangerous pesticide under subparagraph (A), the Administrator shall fully consider all relevant evidence, including— (I) epidemiological studies or data; (II) peer-reviewed literature; and (III) data generated by— (aa) a Federal or State agency