Inherently Non-emitting materials

Maybe, if they do not include organic-based binders, polymers, or resins. Some mortar and grouts are labeled latex or polymer “modified” or contain epoxies or other additives that disqualify them. A product’s Safety Data Sheet is a good place to start to determine that a product is NOT an “inherently nonemitting source.” Check the MSDS ingredient list for organic goo. If the ingredients list includes only metal- or mineral-based materials (such as Portland cement, plaster of Paris, gypsum, lime, talc, mica, perlite, silica, or clay), there is a chance that the product may be inherently nonemitting. Just keep in mind that MSDS may not list ALL ingredients. MSDS sometimes do not include a complete list of trace ingredients, and sometimes manufacturer issue a single MSDS for a range of related products. They can also be cagy about reporting “trade secrets.” When in doubt, contact the manufacturer for more detail on ingredients.

No because they might have additives. 

Hi Scott,
No, as mortar and grouts are not under the definition of inherently non-emitting product in LEED guide. 
LEED guide states on page 662, the inherently non-emitting are stone, ceramic, powder coated metals, plated or anodized metal, glass, concrete, clay brick, and unfinished or untreated solid wood flooring, and has no binders, surface coatings, or sealants that include organic chemicals. Pls kindly check link below for the further info.
https://www.usgbc.org/credits/retail-commercial-interiors/v10-pilot/eqc4 Best regard – Afogreen Build Team

Is cement a Inherently Non-emitting material ?