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*"AG Todd Rokita testifies in front of the House Oversight Committee about the dangers and divisiveness caused by DEI in the workplace."*

*Liberty in Action *

As Indiana’s Attorney General, fighting for your liberty is my top priority. Below are some highlights of our work!

◊ Reviewing Rokita

◊ Upholding The Law, Stopping Sanctuary Cities

◊ Fighting Federal Overreach, Dismantling The Administrative State

◊ Protecting Hoosier Taxpayers Against Alleged Welfare Fraud

◊ Helping Tenants, Holding Bad Landlords Accountable

◊ Protecting Patient Privacy

How can we help you? Contact our Office [ [link removed] ] for additional information, resources and more. 






Reviewing Rokita





"Our AG in Indiana is, in my opinion, the best in the nation! May God continue to bless this just & honorable man as we are continually blessed w/his service. He’s living out Micah 6:8 as ALL elected officials SHOULD do."

"Dear Todd, I wanted to take a moment to thank you for all that you do for Indiana. We’ve had some recent wins that will make an enormous difference for not only Indiana, but for our entire constitutional republic. It is comforting to know that there are people like you that are doing the right thing in Indiana. May God bless and keep you well!" - Mary

"Just wanted to send a heartfelt thank you to Todd Rokita and those in your office who are so dedicated to helping consumers. I had to file two different claims against Comcast/Xfinity after hours spent on the phone trying to resolve the issues myself.  Both times, in just a matter of days with your help, Comcast/Xfinity corporate contacted me and finally the problems were dealt with and came to a satisfactory conclusion. It was an end to a nightmare that I thought would never end. I am so grateful for your assistance. Please continue to do what you're doing...job well done."

"Dear Mr. Rokita, I am listening to your interview with John Hines on OANN. You are spot on. God bless." - James

"Thank you to the best AG that Indiana had ever had" - Poppy

"Keep fighting for the people, AG Todd." - Bill






AROUND INDIANA

"with Attorney General Todd Rokita"





clerk
July 10: AG Todd Rokita meets with office law clerks for lunch

Attorney General Todd Rokita had the opportunity to meet with the office’s law clerks and discuss the important work they are doing for Hoosiers over a lunch. They also talked about all the various places across the country they are from and their future plans in law.



impd
*July 10: **AG Rokita's team partners with Indianapolis **Metropolitan** Police Department** for Community **Day* 

Our office was grateful to meet with Hoosiers of all ages at the IMPD’s East District Community Day at Brookside Park. We were also able to reunite hardworking Hoosiers with unclaimed property.



car
July 4: AG Rokita's team attends ceremony honoring Revolutionary War patriots in Carroll County

AG Todd Rokita’s team was proud to join the Charles Carroll Chapter of the Daughter’s of the American Revolution in honoring and remembering Revolutionary War Patriots, especially on Independence Day. A representative for our office got the opportunity to read a summary of one those soldiers. It was a truly special ceremony.



ter
June 27: AG Todd Rokita testifies in front of the House Oversight Committee

Attorney General Todd Rokita recently testified in front of the House Oversight Committee about Title VII. He made clear that Title VII prohibits employers from treating people differently on account their race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. He added that eliminating racial discrimination means eliminating all of it.



scam
*June 27: AG Rokita's team** helps consumers at Crawford County
4-H Fair*

Robocalls aren’t the only scam to watch out for these days. Fraudsters commonly prey on communities hit by summer storms, posing as repairmen. Luckily, while attending the Crawford County 4-H Fair, our team was able to help a constituent conned by this illegal scheme. Click here for tips to avoid storm scams [ [link removed] ]. 

 

 



jc
June 26: AG Rokita's team addresses Indiana League of Municipal Clerks and Treasurers

Attorney General Todd Rokita fought to secure more than $925 million from companies that allegedly contributed to the state’s opioid epidemic. Now, local officials have access to the resources and tools they need to combat this problem on the ground. Our team was proud to speak at the Indiana League of Municipal Clerks and Treasurers (ILMCT) conference about this important issue and we are thankful for their continued partnership.







NEWS ABOUT THE OFFICE





*Attorney General Todd Rokita keeps his promise, files lawsuit in Monroe County over unlawful immigration policy*

Attorney General Todd Rokita recently issued the following statement:

"After filing a lawsuit against East Chicago earlier this week, I am now taking similar action in Monroe County over an ‘Immigration and Citizenship Status’ policy, which we find also violates state law.

After multiple conversations with the Sheriff's Office to rescind its illegal policy, it didn’t work, and now my office is taking the next step to enforce state law as passed by the General Assembly.

Illegal immigration is unfair to those who came here the right way and to the hardworking Hoosiers who are bearing increased costs for health care, education and other services used by illegal aliens who shouldn’t be here.

My office acted in East Chicago and Monroe County, but we are not stopping there. We will continue evaluating other local units of government and ensuring the law is followed.”

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*Ex-Merrillville landlords & NY real estate financiers sued by Attorney General Todd Rokita over alleged displacement, forced evacuation of elderly tenants* 

Attorney General Todd Rokita and his team have filed a lawsuit against New York real estate financier ROCO Chetrit Entities LLC for allegedly allowing Hickory Ridge Apartments in Merrillville, Indiana, to fall into such disrepair that elderly and vulnerable tenants were unlawfully forced out of their homes.

“Tenant abuse is unacceptable, and my office fights hard to hold landlords accountable — particularly greedy, out-of-state actors who clearly don't respect the rent being paid by hardworking Hoosiers,” Attorney General Rokita said. “No one who is spending their money for a place to live should be disregarded or disrespected like these elderly and vulnerable tenants in Merrillville.”

This case is just the latest instance in which Attorney General Rokita has fought for tenants’ rights and well-being. Recently, the office filed a civil complaint against the owners of two alleged abandoned apartment complexes in Anderson. Additionally, Attorney General Rokita’s Homeowner Protection team achieved a settlement on behalf of tenants at the Willow Brook Gardens Apartments in Indianapolis for their poor treatment of renters.

The ROCO lawsuit alleges that companies related to the real estate financiers of the Chetrit Group defaulted on a nearly half-billion dollar loan backed by Freddie Mac that financed a multitude of multifamily properties across the country, including several properties in Indiana containing nearly 1,500 units.

The New York real estate financier allegedly failed to properly fund necessary maintenance and repairs from 2019 to 2023 at Hickory Ridge Apartments, resulting in multiple incidents of flooding, sewage backups into occupied units, and unsafe and illegal fire code violations. At various times, the properties also allegedly lacked the required rental, business and fire alarm permits mandated by the City of Merrillville.

Due to these alleged violations, multiple renters faced chaotic events that displaced them, including a forced evacuation in June 2023.

“It has long been a bedrock of Indiana law that landlords at the very least owe their tenants the most basic standards of habitability, including maintaining major systems and ensuring that the properties that they lease are fit for human habitation,” Attorney General Rokita said. “Our state welcomes investments from anyone who cares enough to meet these basic obligations, but we will not tolerate those who grind their heels on the poor and play a game of Monopoly with the lives of hard-working Hoosiers.”

The lawsuit demands a jury trial, costs of prosecution and other damages against the defendants for multiple violations of the Deceptive Consumer Sales Act and Home Loan Practices Act.

Attorney General Rokita thanked his office’s Homeowner Protection Unit for its work on this case, including Section Chief Chase Haller, Assistant Section Chief Timothy Weber, Deputy Attorney General Rebekah Hammond and Investigator Molly Jefford.

The mission of the Homeowner Protection Unit is to protect the rights of all individuals involved in the housing market, including tenants, homeowners, and aspiring homeowners, by investigating and redressing deceptive acts in connection with mortgage lending and violations of relevant state and federal laws*.*

Hoosiers are encouraged to contact the Office of the Indiana Attorney General about any suspected scams or scam attempts. Consumers can file a complaint by visiting indianaconsumer.com [ [link removed] ] or calling 1-800-382-5516.

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*Attorney General Todd Rokita issues statement on Supreme Court giving Trump presidential immunity for official actions while in office*

"AG Rokita advocated for immunity in amicus brief"

Attorney General Todd Rokita recently issued the following statement:

“As Indiana’s attorney general, I was proud to advocate in an 18-state brief [ [link removed] ] for the result we saw today — the US Supreme Court’s decision that former presidents such as Donald Trump have immunity for official acts taken while in office.

“The Left has made an art form out of weaponizing our judicial institutions against their political adversaries, but no matter which side does it, that kind of manipulation is wrong and dangerous to our republic.

“With this ruling, the court took strong and necessary action to protect ALL American presidents from partisan political prosecutions pertaining to conduct involving their official actions.”

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*Dismantling of administrative state by SCOTUS could bring new dawn of American liberty, **says **Attorney General Rokita*

By overturning the so-called “"Chevron" deference” rule that gives outsized power to federal agencies in interpreting laws, the U.S. Supreme Court is helping restore American liberty and the proper balance of powers, Attorney General Todd Rokita said today. His office — along with 26 other states — asked the court months ago to take the critical step of overturning the "Chevron" rule because it created an unaccountable administrative state. 

“We are seeing truly remarkable progress in dismantling an administrative state that has oppressed Americans and their liberties for far too long,” Attorney General Rokita said. “The U.S. Constitution gives authority to Congress, not unelected bureaucrats, to enact laws. For 40 years, we tolerated a precedent that turned that principle on its head.” 

That precedent —" Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council "— became null and void with the Supreme Court’s decision Friday in "Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo". 

When disputes arise over the meaning of laws, those disputes should be settled in the courts rather than the back rooms of federal agencies, Attorney General Rokita said. 

“Hoosiers and all freedom-loving Americans can be grateful the Supreme Court is curbing the excessive power that has been given to executive-level agencies,” Attorney General Rokita said. “When we rely on the administrative state to govern us, we lose the checks and balances inherent in the system created by America’s founders.” 

The Supreme Court has also indicated a willingness to trim back the powers of the administrative state in other recent cases — such as on Thursday when it stayed the EPA’s so-called “Good Neighbor Rule” that imposes extreme emissions-control measures on “upwind” states like Indiana to mitigate pollution in “downwind” states. That case will continue to be litigated in appellate and circuit courts. 

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*Attorney General Todd Rokita oversees 14 investigations leading to charges amid national push to halt health care fraud *

Attorney General Todd Rokita’s office played a key role in a major nationwide enforcement action against licensed medical professionals who allegedly participate in fraudulent health care schemes. 

The Attorney General’s Medicaid Fraud Control Unit (MFCU) conducted 14 criminal investigations into alleged Medicaid fraud, leading to charges against 14 individuals. 

“The Medicaid program was created to provide needed medical care to disabled and low-income Hoosiers,” Attorney General Rokita said. “Instead, too many unethical providers steal Medicaid funds and resources to serve their own selfish interests. Our team of lawyers and investigators will keep pursuing and prosecuting lawbreakers who illegally try to defraud the system.” 

In the 14 cases, the Indiana Attorney General’s MFCU investigated licensed health care professionals and Medicaid providers suspected of illegal activity. 

In 13 of the 14 cases, Attorney General Rokita’s attorneys are prosecuting the alleged crimes with assent of the local prosecutors’ offices in the counties where the alleged crimes occurred. 

These investigations are part of a nationwide initiative led by the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). 

Following are summations of cases in which Indiana’s MFCU investigators participated. In each case, the fact that a person has been charged with a crime is merely an accusation, and these persons are presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty. The abbreviations "LPN" and "RN" designate licensed practical nurses and registered nurses, respectively.

*State v Kristin Sturdivant*_ _*09D01-2406-F6-000159*

In Cass County, RN Kristin S. Sturdivant, 34, of Logansport, Indiana, is charged with obtaining a controlled substance by fraud and furnishing false or fraudulent information — all Level 6 felonies. It is alleged that Sturdivant, while working at a nursing home, signed out narcotics for patient use but did not administer the medication to the patients on numerous occasions. The case was investigated by Nick Anderson and is being prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Robin Hodapp-Gillman, both with the Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit. 

*State v Vincent Colonna*_ _*32D04-2406-F6-000552*

In Hendricks County, RN Vincent Colonna, 70, of Cape Coral, Florida, is charged with obtaining a controlled substance by fraud and furnishing false or fraudulent information — all Level 6 felonies.  It is alleged that Colonna, while working at a hospital, diverted medication from patients and did not properly dispose of waste, taking controlled substances for his own use. The case was investigated by Nick Anderson and is being prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Robin Hodapp-Gillman, both with the Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit. 

*State v Amy Mullins*_ _*82C01-2406-F6-003951*

In Vanderburgh County, RN Amy Nicole Mullins, 36, of Rockport, Indiana, is charged with Failure to Make, Keep or Furnish Records, and Obtaining a Controlled Substance by Fraud or Deceit as Level 6 Felonies and Theft as a Class A Misdemeanor.  Mullins is alleged to have stolen medication prescribed from a patient in an Evansville nursing home.  The case was investigated by Sarah Shoup and is being prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Georgeanna Teipen, both with the Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit. 

*State v Autumn Duvall*_ _*82C01-2406-F6-003952*

In Vanderburgh County, RN Autumn Marie Duvall, 43, of Anderson, Indiana, is charged with Failure to Make, Keep or Furnish Records, Obtaining a Controlled Substance by Fraud or Deceit, and Possession of a Narcotic Drug, as Level 6 Felonies.  Duvall is alleged to have stolen narcotic pain medication prescribed for two residents of an assisted living facility in Evansville.  One of the residents had already been discharged from the facility and reported the medication that she had brought to the facility when she was admitted could not be found when she was discharged.  The case was investigated by Vinnie Gieselman and is being prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Georgeanna Teipen, all members of the Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit.  

*State v Myah Samples*_ _*82C01-2406-F6-003953*

In Vanderburgh County, Qualified Medication Aide (QMA) Myah Alise Samples, 25, of Evansville, Indiana, is charged with Failure to Make, Keep or Furnish Records, Obtaining a Controlled Substance by Fraud or Deceit, and Possession of a Narcotic Drug, as Level 6 Felonies.  It is alleged that Samples took narcotic pain medication prescribed to a patient in an assisted living facility in Evansville.  It is further alleged that during the course of the investigation Samples admitted to taking the pills.  The case was investigated by Vinnie Gieselman and is being prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Georgeanna Teipen, all members of the Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit.  

*State v Edward Eon Board*_ _*10C04-2406-F5-000171*

In Clark County, Edward Eon Board, 47, of Jeffersonville, Indiana, was charged with Level 5 Felony Fraud and Misdemeanor counts of Theft and Exploitation of an Endangered Adult. As alleged in the Information, Board, while working as a Certified Nursing Aide, stole the credit card of a nursing home resident, which he used at a sports bar and to purchase various personal items on Amazon worth almost $4,000, including: motorcycle parts; a punk rock studded leather jacket; glitter high-top flashing sneakers; a hip-hop rhinestone necklace and other items of jewelry, and video games. The case was investigated by Frank Loop and is being prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Maureen O’Donnell, both with the Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit.  

*State v Andriana Bautista*_ _*20C01-2406-F6-000713*

In Elkhart County, CNA Andrianna Bautista, 29, of Elkhart, Indiana, is charged with nine (9) counts of Theft — all Class A Misdemeanors. It is alleged that Bautista, while working at a nursing home, obtained nine (9) residents bank or credit cards and made unauthorized purchases and cash advances including payments to her Cash App account and other transactions. Bautista allegedly linked the residents’ cards to her Cash App account and made multiple transactions.  This case is being prosecuted by the Elkhart County Prosecutors Office. 

*State v Shalynn Throw*_ _*46D04-2406-F6-000782*

In LaPorte County, CNA Shalynn Marie Throw, 29, of LaPorte, Indiana, is charged with Fraud, a Level 6 Felony. It is alleged that Throw executed a scheme to defraud the Medicaid Program and Helping Hands by submitting false claims of providing homebound personal and companion services to a patient.  It is further alleged that during the course of the investigation Throw admitting to being paid by Helping Hands for services which did not provide.  The case was investigated by Nicki Droza and is being prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Georgeanna Teipen, all members of the Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit.  

*State v Rebecca Plaza*_ _*55D03-2406-F6-000852*

In Morgan County, LPN Rebecca Plaza, 60, of, Indiana, is charged with obtaining a controlled substance by fraud, a Level 6 felony. It is alleged that Plaza, while working at a nursing home, diverted hydromorphone from nursing homes inventory. The case was investigated by Justin White and is being prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Robin Hodapp-Gillman, all members of the Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit.  

*State v Jessica Lynn Hallam 87D02-2406-F6-000287*

In Warrick County, RN Jessica Lynn Hallam, 39, of Evansville, Indiana, was charged with three Level 6 felonies related to the diversion of controlled substances from a hospital. As alleged in the Information, Hallam was reported by co-workers after becoming outwardly impaired during her shift as a Registered Nurse at the hospital. It is further alleged that during the subsequent investigation, Hallam admitted stealing Morphine, Dilaudid and Lorazepam from the hospital and falsifying her documentation for several years. The case was investigated by Vinnie Gieselman and Julie Nicholson and is being prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Maureen O’Donnell, all members of the Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit.  

*State v Lori Pribble*_ _*39D01-2406-CM-000838*

In Jefferson County, RN Lori Pribble, 59, of North Vernon, Indiana, was charged with Criminal Recklessness, a Class B Misdemeanor. As alleged in the Information, Pribble, while working as a Registered Nurse in a nursing home, flushed a patient’s catheter with vinegar, causing chemical burns to the victim’s bladder. Pribble admitted that she obtained the vinegar from the facility’s kitchen after she couldn’t locate the appropriate medical-grade solution ordered by the physician. The case was investigated by Kenneth Jasper and is being prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Maureen O’Donnell, both with the Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit.  

*State v Sherri Shelby*_ _*64D01-2406-F3-006399*

In Porter County, RN Sherri Lynn Shelby, 56, of Valparaiso, Indiana, is charged with Neglect of a Dependent Resulting in Serious Bodily Injury as a Level 3 Felony.  It is alleged that while working as the Health Facility Administrator (“HFA”) of a nursing home in East Chicago, Indiana, Shelby was accompanying a patient resident of that nursing home who had limited and restricted capacity to another facility for a tour when a life-threatening incident occurred.  Ultimately, the patient resident died.  The case was investigated by Craig Whited and is being prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Georgeanna Teipen, all members of the Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit. 

*State v Meredith Briles*_ _*18C05-2406-F6-000352*

In Delaware County, RN Meredith Briles, 45, of Muncie, Indiana, is charged with obtaining a controlled substance by fraud, furnishing false or fraudulent information, and possession of a narcotic drug — all Level 6 felonies. It is alleged that Briles, while working at a nursing home, ordered controlled substances for patients, acquired Hydrocodone from pharmacies, and did not deliver them to the facility for a period of a year. The case was investigated by Nick Anderson and is being prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Robin Hodapp-Gillman, both with the Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit. 

*State v Katheryn Luna*_ _*45D08-2406-F6-001775*

In Lake County, RN Katheryn Luna, 65, of Crown Point, Indiana, is charged with obtaining a controlled substance by fraud and furnishing false or fraudulent information — all Level 6 felonies. It is alleged that Luna, while working at a nursing home, signed out narcotics for patient use but did not administer the medication to the patients on numerous occasions. The case was investigated by Kathy Franko and is being prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Robin Hodapp-Gillman, both with the Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit. 

Attorney General Rokita expressed gratitude to the investigators and attorneys of his Indiana MFCU team for their hard work on these cases. 

The Indiana Medicaid Fraud Control Unit receives 75 percent of its funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services under a federal grant. The remaining 25 percent is funded by the State of Indiana. 

A headshot of Attorney General Rokita is available for download [ [link removed] ]. 

Charging documents connected to the aforementioned cases — excepting those involving active warrants — are available upon request. Email [email protected] <Email%E2%80%[email protected]>.  

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*Attorney General Todd Rokita warns Hoosiers about egregious theft of private patient medical records*

*"Rokita blasts UnitedHealth for failure to protect patient information"*

In the wake of a massive and under-reported cyberattack, Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita is warning Hoosiers about the steps they can take to prevent the potential theft of their personal health care information.

For months, the nation’s largest electronic data clearinghouse, ChangeHealthcare/UnitedHealth, failed to inform the likely 110 million affected Americans about the potential theft of their health insurance records, banking information, Social Security numbers, and medical records that are typically kept confidential between doctors and patients. Rokita’s Data Privacy and ID Theft team is urging Indiana residents to be on the lookout for strange changes to their health plan statements and billing information, and to take advantage of Change Healthcare offering free credit monitoring and ID theft protection services. To enroll in credit monitoring through IDX, call 1-888-846-4705.

“The protection of your private medical records and personal health care information is of utmost importance to our office, and you have the right to request a credit freeze and numerous other preventative ID theft services – free of charge – from this irresponsible health care handler,” Attorney General Rokita said.

Change Healthcare processes 15 billion health care transactions each year, and the company reported one-in-three Americans may be affected by this latest BlackCat ransomware attack. The attack itself enabled the shady hacker group to obtain millions and millions of private medical records stored by Change Healthcare.

“Our office will continue to pressure companies like Change Healthcare to hold Hoosiers’ data privacy at the highest standards -- and know that we will hold all health care operators accountable for any and all breaches.”

*Timeline of Attacks & Change Healthcare’s Failure to Notify Patients*

The company has stated that affected individuals may begin receiving notification letters in the mail in late July, but Change Healthcare first became aware of the so-called Blackcat ransomware cyberattacks all the way back on February 21, 2024.

The ransomware attackers themselves have publicly claimed that patient data was being stolen well before the February 21 date – but millions of patients have not been individually notified in any way that their information has likely been stolen by the hacker group.

Companies like UnitedHealth are legally required to report all data breaches involving protected health information (PHI) to the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. But Rokita’s office reiterates that the depth and scope of the breaches are still unknown – so even if you don’t think you’re affected – it can’t hurt to take pro-active steps to protect yourself.

Consumers should be aware of potential warning signs that someone is using their medical information [ [link removed] ]. The signs include:


* A bill from their doctor for services they did not receive;
* Errors in their Explanation of Benefits statement like services they never received or prescription medications they do not take;
* A call from a debt collector about a medical debt they do not owe;
* Medical debt collection notices on their credit report that they do not recognize;
* A notice from their health insurance company indicating they have reached their benefit limit; or
* They are denied insurance coverage because their medical records show a pre-existing condition they do not have.

If consumers are concerned that their data may have been impacted but prefer not to use the free resources provided by Change Healthcare, they can also consider freezing their credit.

Individuals will have to freeze their credit with each bureau: Experian, Equifax and TransUnion.


* Equifax | [link removed] [ [link removed] ]
* +1 (888) 766-0008


* Experian | [link removed] [ [link removed] ]
* +1 (888) 397-3742


* TransUnion | [link removed] [ [link removed] ]
* +1 (800) 680-7289

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*Attorney General Todd Rokita is heating up by raising awareness for consumers of harmful household products recalled in June*

Attorney General Todd Rokita is alerting Hoosiers of important consumer protection concerns for products recalled in June. The office encourages consumers to take advantage of opportunities available for those who purchase recalled items that could be harmful to their families.    

“Summer is a time to relax and for your kids to have fun playing outdoors. This month’s list has several items you might find in your own backyard,” Attorney General Rokita said. “You shouldn’t have to worry if your children’s toys are defective or could cause them any harm. If you purchased one of the recalled products, stop using it immediately and pursue resolution from the manufacturer immediately.” 

According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the following consumer products were recalled in June. Click here [ [link removed] ] for full list.

If you believe you recently purchased a recalled product, stop using it, and check its recall notice (linked above for all products). 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 June visit the Consumer Protection Safety Commission website [ [link removed] ].  






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