Plaintiffs allegedly were exposed to asbestos at Procter & Gamble consumer products plants in Maryland — Baltimore Old Spice / Shulton and Hunt Valley operations. Sprayed fireproofing, asbestos pipe covering, and asbestos-cement roofing. OBLF consultation.
Procter & Gamble in Maryland — Baltimore & Hunt Valley
Procter & Gamble Company allegedly operated the following documented consumer-products plants in Maryland during the U.S. asbestos era (roughly 1930s through the 1980s), according to publicly filed asbestos litigation records:
Baltimore MD — Old Spice / Shulton personal-care plant — men’s grooming and toiletries manufacturing (Shulton Old Spice line acquired by P&G 1990; the Baltimore-area footprint pre-dates P&G ownership and its asbestos-era infrastructure carried over)
Hunt Valley MD — consumer-products / personal-care operations
Plaintiffs alleged in publicly filed U.S. asbestos personal-injury and wrongful-death litigation that Procter & Gamble consumer products plants in Maryland allegedly involved asbestos-containing materials across the era:
Asbestos pipe covering allegedly on steam mains, process piping, and utility lines through personal-care and consumer-products manufacturing bays and powerhouse
Asbestos sheet gaskets allegedly at mixing kettles, filler equipment, and process piping flanges
Asbestos-block hot-side lagging allegedly on powerhouse boilers, deaerators, and steam headers
Asbestos-fabric arc chute plates allegedly in plant switchgear, motor control centers, and load contactors
Asbestos sprayed fireproofing allegedly on structural steel columns and floor decking in multi-story production halls (pre-1973 EPA ban)
Asbestos-cement roofing panels and siding allegedly on plant warehouses and machine bays
Asbestos-fabric expansion joints allegedly on plant vent stacks and steam headers
Asbestos rope packing allegedly on plant pumps, valves, and agitators
Workers Exposed at P&G Maryland Plants
HFIAW Insulators (pipe covering and block insulation on steam and process lines)
UA Pipefitters (flange bolt-up on process piping and kettles)
IBB Boilermakers (powerhouse boiler repair and re-tube)
BAC Bricklayers (refractory work on boilers)
IBEW Electricians (plant switchgear, MCC, and motor rewind)
Millwrights (mixing and packaging equipment installation)
P&G production workers (assembly and packaging line)
If you or a family member worked at a Procter & Gamble plant in Maryland before 1980 and have been diagnosed with mesothelioma, lung cancer, asbestosis, or another asbestos-related disease, you may have a legal claim.
Occupational and premises asbestos exposure like this is a leading cause of mesothelioma, often diagnosed decades later. If you or a family member worked here:
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Firsthand Accounts from the Trades
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Records show what a plant was. They don't show what the work was like. If you
were sent there — insulation, pipe, boilers, sheet metal, electrical, laborer — tell us what you
remember: which units or buildings, what you handled, what came down during an outage. Every account
helps another worker or a family understand where exposure happened, and where to look next.
About these accounts: they are personal recollections shared by
workers and their families — individual memory, not records, and not independently verified.
The site history and documented exposure record on this page come from public and regulatory sources.
These accounts sit alongside that record — they add to it, they don't change it.
What asbestos exposure pathways are associated with Procter & Gamble?
Pathways in this report refer to commonly used asbestos-containing material systems at industrial facilities that may contribute to exposure practices, fiber transfer, and deposition. Activities include maintenance, repair, overhaul, and demolition across these systems.
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Facility History
Operations established during the high-use era of asbestos specification
O'Brien Law Firm · Attorneys with experience working in Maryland
General Equipment Walkthrough
Equipment systems documented or commonly present at Procter & Gamble. Each link opens a research crosswalk on AsbestosIndex with manufacturer, trust-fund, and product history.
Equipment list drawn from public litigation records, EPA / state DNR filings, and facility-type defaults. Specific product identification depends on facility records and witness testimony.
Is Procter & Gamble — Baltimore & Hunt Valley Maryland Asbestos Exposure & Claims documented in asbestos litigation records?
Yes. Procter & Gamble — Baltimore & Hunt Valley Maryland Asbestos Exposure & Claims is documented in public asbestos litigation records, EPA NESHAP filings, OSHA inspection logs, and/or state regulatory databases. Workers at industrial facilities of this era routinely encountered asbestos-containing materials in pipe insulation, gaskets, packing, boiler block, refractory products, floor and ceiling tiles, and electrical components.
Which workers had the highest asbestos exposure at Procter & Gamble — Baltimore & Hunt Valley Maryland Asbestos Exposure & Claims?
Trades with documented asbestos exposure at industrial facilities include pipefitters, insulators (laggers), boilermakers, millwrights, electricians, welders, sheet-metal workers, plumbers, carpenters, machinists, painters, and general laborers. Maintenance crews, refractory bricklayers, and shutdown contractors often had the most concentrated exposure during overhaul and tear-out work.
What asbestos products did workers handle at Procter & Gamble — Baltimore & Hunt Valley Maryland Asbestos Exposure & Claims?
Asbestos-containing products commonly documented at industrial facilities of this era include thermal pipe lagging and block insulation (steam lines, valves, boilers), asbestos cement, refractory brick and burner-front gun-block, gaskets and braided packing (valves, pumps, flanges), boiler-tube insulation and lagging, vinyl asbestos floor tile, acoustic ceiling tile, and asbestos-containing transite board. Specific product manufacturers are catalogued at AsbestosIndex.
Is there a deadline to file an asbestos claim in Maryland?
Maryland law gives 5 years from the date of medical diagnosis to file a personal-injury asbestos lawsuit. Wrongful-death claims must be filed within 3 years from the date of death. The two deadlines run on separate tracks. The personal-injury clock starts at diagnosis, not at exposure — mesothelioma latency is typically 20 to 50 years.
Who else besides Procter & Gamble — Baltimore & Hunt Valley Maryland Asbestos Exposure & Claims workers may have been exposed?
Yes. Spouses who laundered work clothing carrying asbestos fibers and children of workers who returned home covered in dust are recognized in Maryland asbestos litigation as eligible for secondary (household) exposure claims when they have been diagnosed with an asbestos-related disease. Wrongful-death claims may be filed by surviving family members.
Can workers file both a civil suit and trust-fund claims?
Yes — more than 60 asbestos bankruptcy trusts hold combined funds set aside specifically for victims of asbestos-related disease. Trust-fund claims and civil lawsuits run on separate tracks; both can be pursued in parallel. Each trust has its own filing requirements, exposure criteria, and processing timeline.
Disclaimer: The information in this article is for general educational purposes only and does not constitute medical or legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is created by reading this site. References to companies, products, and facilities are drawn from public asbestos litigation records, court filings, and regulatory databases. Consult a licensed physician for medical guidance and a qualified attorney for legal advice regarding your specific situation.
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