Global Regulatory Affairs Specialist - Mexico Focus

Melaleuca: The Wellness Company; Idaho Falls (ID); On-site; USD 70,000 - 110,000; Full time

Job summary

Melaleuca, The Wellness Company is seeking a Regulatory Senior Specialist to oversee international product compliance, with a focus on Mexico. You will manage classifications, dossier preparation, submissions, renewals, and cross‑functional collaboration with Marketing, QA, R&D and Operations.

You’ll monitor global regulatory changes, advise on labeling and packaging, review marketing materials, and help secure import permits for dietary supplements while ensuring timely approvals and risk

Qualifications

• Strong regulatory knowledge in food/dietary supplements, cosmetics, or home‑care products.
• Excellent written and verbal communication with cross‑functional collaboration experience.
• Proven ability to work independently and manage projects across international markets.

Responsibilities

• Manage international regulatory affairs for markets such as Mexico, including classification and regulation monitoring.
• Lead regulatory processes for new market launches from initiation through implementation: research, dossiers, submissions, renewals.
• Advise Marketing, Operations, R&D, and QA on regulatory issues related to formulation, labeling, packaging, and quality.

Skills

Regulatory knowledge

Analytical skills

Cross-functional collaboration

Project management

English and Spanish bilingual

Education

Bachelor’s degree in science or law

Tools

Microsoft Office

Job description

Melaleuca, The Wellness Company is seeking a Regulatory Senior Specialist to oversee international product compliance, with a focus on Mexico. You will manage classifications, dossier preparation, submissions, renewals, and cross‑functional collaboration with Marketing, QA, R&D and Operations.

You’ll monitor global regulatory changes, advise on labeling and packaging, review marketing materials, and help secure import permits for dietary supplements while ensuring timely approvals and risk