More than 30 years ago, when lead in toys was first identified as toxic, it was the toy industry which was in the forefront of efforts to protect children. To suggest that toys made by these same manufacturers contain hazardous levels of lead is an affront to common sense. At that level, any intentional use of lead in paints or other surface coatings containing lead would immediately put the toy over the permitted limit. Under federal law, the CPSC enforces a standard for total lead of 600 ppm in surface coatings. Recently, the CPSC refused to lower the lead limit in paint and other similar surface coating materials to 100 ppm after finding that most paints sold in the United States were already at or below that level and therefore these materials do not present an unreasonable risk of injury warranting further government regulation.
Toy manufacturers are in the business of providing safe playthings for children.
You can rest assured they are doing everything they can to see that their products are lead-free, and that no harm comes to the children who use them.