Can't give you a definative list of what is included but here's a list of things that the CPSIA will not have jurisdiction over,
http://www.cpsc.gov/businfo/notcpsc.html . The CSPC can regulate any other consumer product, child or adult oriented, that is not currently under another Federal Agency's jurisdiction. In fact part of the CPSIA, section 101 the lead in paint ruling, holds that unless a specific furniture catergory is exempt it must meet the same lead limit of 90 PPM for any painted surface as if it was being made for a child as of Aug. 14th 2009.
Here is what ADULT FURNITURE is exempt from paint testing. If it is made to appeal to a child or is child sized the same type of furniture is not exempt from the lead paint testing plus all other parts of the item must meet the total lead content testing not to exceed 300 PPM in Aug 2009. Exerpt from
http://cpsc.gov/about/cpsia/faq/101faq.html#exclusions: "What furniture articles are exempt under CPSC regulations? Do the lead paint limits apply to furniture whether or not the furniture is intended for children?
16 C.F.R. § 1303.1 provides that the lead paint limits apply to toys and other articles intended for use by children, as well as furniture articles for consumer use that bear lead-containing paint. Furniture articles include, but are not limited to beds, bookcases, chairs, chests, tables, dressers, desks, pianos, console televisions, and sofas. However, they do not include appliances such as ranges, refrigerators, dishwashers, clothes washers and dryers, air conditioners, humidifiers and dehumidifiers; fixtures such as bathroom fixtures, built-in cabinets, chandeliers, windows, and doors; or household items such as window shades, venetian blinds, or wall hangings and draperies."
