Attorney General Todd Rokita alerted Hoosiers of important consumer protection concerns for products recalled in February. Attorney General Rokita encourages consumers to take advantage of opportunities available for those who purchased the recalled items.
“Hoosiers deserve protection from products that are faulty, especially when they can injure our most precious assets, our children,” Attorney General Rokita said. “If you have one of the recalled products, stop using it immediately and pursue resolution from the manufacturer.”
According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the following consumer products were recalled in February:
Children’s Pajamas from Paper Cape
Children’s Robes from Amazon
Lancaster Table & Seating Brand High Chairs from Clark Associates
Ovation Protege Equestrian Helmets from English Riding Supply
ODGER Swivel Chairs from IKEA
Silver Lining Cloud Activity Gyms from Skip Hop
LiftMaster myQ Garage Door Control Panels from Chamberlain
Fabuloso Multi-Purpose Cleaners from Colgate-Palmolive
Side-By-Side Vehicles from BRP
“My First” Disney-Character Figurines from Kids Preferred
Outdoor Kitchens from Paradise Grills
Electric Bicycles from Linus Bike
Mainstays Three-Wick Candles from Star Soap Star Candle Prayer Candle
If you believe you recently purchased a recalled product, stop using it, and check its recall notice. Then follow the notice’s instructions, including where to return the product or what steps must be taken to receive a replacement product.
To view recalls issued prior to February, visit the Consumer Protection Safety Commission website.
Factory closures in Warsaw and Goshen leave hundreds without jobs
Pizza Inn Corporation CEO Brandon Solano visits new Rochester location
Fulton County Republicans file for May Primary Wednesday
FCPL to receive $10,000 gift from Carnegie Corporation of New York
Ron Shaffer named new Plymouth football coach, Dean of Students
Political candidates can begin filing this week
Rochester Kiwanis Club and Fulton County Chamber of Commerce to host State of the City
More than one-third of Christmas tree home fires occur in January
