Bronze
The entry level. At least 10% of the farm's food or fiber land, or revenue, is certified.

Regenerative Organic Certified, or ROC, is a farm certification run by the nonprofit Regenerative Organic Alliance. A farm has to hold USDA Organic certification, or an equivalent the USDA recognizes, before it can apply. ROC then adds requirements in three areas: soil health, animal welfare, and farmer and worker fairness.
Every ROC seal shows a level. Under the current framework (version 4.1), the level reflects how much of the farm's food or fiber land, or revenue, is certified, and how many practices are required.
The entry level. At least 10% of the farm's food or fiber land, or revenue, is certified.
At least 50% of the farm's land or revenue is certified, and more practices become required.
All of the farm's food or fiber land is certified. The highest level.
The Regenerative Organic Alliance keeps a public directory of certified brands and products, with a cotton category.
Every ROC farm is certified organic first. ROC adds soil health, animal welfare and farmworker fairness requirements on top of the USDA organic rules.
Yes. The Alliance's directory has a cotton category, and it lists apparel brands with certified cotton pieces, like sweatshirts, T-shirts and sleepwear.
Every year. ROC requires an annual recertification audit at the Bronze, Silver and Gold levels.