The Office of Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita is encouraging all Hoosiers who purchased consumer products that were recalled in December to take advantage of the remedies available to them.
“With ongoing supply chain issues, Hoosiers should not have to tolerate products that don’t work,” Rokita said. “If you purchased an item in December that has been recalled, then you should immediately stop using the product and see what forms of reimbursement the company that sold or manufactured the product is offering.”
The Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Division (CPD) serves to safeguard Hoosiers from predatory business practices and will take legal action in response to violations of the Deceptive Consumer Sales Act, and other consumer-related statutes.
According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the following consumer products were recalled in December:
- American Angler Electric Fillet Knives from American Angler
- Polaris RZR and GENERAL Recreational Off-Road Vehicles from Polaris
- Royal Sovereign/Royal Centurian Portable Air Conditioners from Royal Sovereign
- DEWALT Jobsite Pro Wireless Earphones from DEWALT
- Bed Assist Handles and Bed Assist Rail from Drive DeVilbiss Healthcare
- Children’s robes from Mark of Fifth Avenue
- Schwinn Tone Electric Scooters (e-scooters) from Pacific Cycle
- Hisun 250cc Utility Vehicles from Hisun Motors
- Harbor Breeze Belleisle Bay and Honeywell Rio Ceiling Fans from Hong Kong China Electric Appliance Manufacture Company
- Infant Bath Seats from Karmas Far
- Endurance Hand Bed Rails from Essential Medical Supply
- Angel Line Bunk Beds with angled ladders from Angel Line
If you believe you recently purchased a recalled product, stop using it and check its recall notice at this link. Then follow the notice’s instructions, including where to return the product, how to get the product fixed, how to dispose of the product, how to receive a refund for the product, or what steps must be taken to receive a replacement product.
To view recalls issued prior to December, visit the Consumer Protection Safety Commission website.