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Ohio, 16 Other States Join FTC in $63 Million Settlement Over Ongoing Deceptive Pricing at Family Dollar Stores
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12 -- Ohio Attorney General Andy Wilson issued the following news release:
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Ohio, 16 Other States Join FTC in $63 Million Settlement Over Ongoing Deceptive Pricing at Family Dollar Stores
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(COLUMBUS, Ohio) -- Together with the Federal Trade Commission, Ohio Attorney General Andy Wilson and 16 other state attorneys general have secured a $63 million settlement with Family Dollar to resolve allegations that the company has persisted in charging customers more at their registers than the prices displayed on shelves and tags and in advertisements.
"Families are already
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COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12 -- Ohio Attorney General Andy Wilson issued the following news release:
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Ohio, 16 Other States Join FTC in $63 Million Settlement Over Ongoing Deceptive Pricing at Family Dollar Stores
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(COLUMBUS, Ohio) -- Together with the Federal Trade Commission, Ohio Attorney General Andy Wilson and 16 other state attorneys general have secured a $63 million settlement with Family Dollar to resolve allegations that the company has persisted in charging customers more at their registers than the prices displayed on shelves and tags and in advertisements.
"Families are alreadypaying enough for everyday essentials," Wilson said. "Retailers shouldn't be padding their profits by charging customers more than the prices they advertise. I'm proud to join our partners in holding Family Dollar accountable in making sure consumers aren't being cheated."
The pending settlement marks the second time in recent years that the Ohio Attorney General's Office (AGO) has taken legal action against Family Dollar. In November 2022, the state sued the retailer after numerous consumers complained that its stores often advertised one price on their shelves but charged a higher price at checkout.
In 2023, the AGO reached a $250,000 settlement with Family Dollar requiring specific steps to address the pricing discrepancies. The settlement also mandated that the company provide food to local food pantries throughout Ohio.
Despite this legal action, the overcharges persisted, prompting the attorneys general to join the FTC's enforcement action.
The current complaint alleges that thousands of Family Dollar stores nationwide continued to overcharge shoppers despite multiple enforcement actions and ongoing consumer complaints. It also alleges that Family Dollar charged customers more at registers than prices listed on its website and mobile app.
Under the settlement, Family Dollar will be required to:
* Establish a $40 million consumer redress fund to compensate eligible customers and notify those customers about the fund by posting notices in its stores and on its website and app. The notice to eligible consumers will be linked at www.familydollar.com within 14 days of the order being signed by the judge.
* Create a $20 million discount program for Family Dollar customers.
* Pay more than $3 million to the participating states, of which Ohio will receive over $300,000.
* Prohibit future misrepresentations of prices.
* Establish a pricing accuracy program that includes regular price monitoring, employee training and prompt correction of errors.
* Have this program independently assessed and certified annually.
The FTC and states allege that Family Dollar's practices violated the FTC Act and applicable state consumer protection laws, including the Ohio Consumer Sales Practices Act.
Joining Ohio and the FTC in the enforcement action are Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah and Wisconsin.
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Original text here: https://www.ohioattorneygeneral.gov/Media/News-Releases/November-2026/Ohio-16-Other-States-Join-FTC-in-$63-Million-Settl
Attorney General Sunday Announces $183.5 Million Multistate Settlement with Rent-to-Own Finance Company Acima Digital
HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania, Nov. 12 -- Pennsylvania Attorney General David W. Sunday issued the following news:
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Attorney General Sunday Announces $183.5 Million Multistate Settlement with Rent-to-Own Finance Company Acima Digital
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Pennsylvania to receive more than $1.6 million in restitution and $3.6 million in lease forgiveness for consumers
HARRISBURG - Attorney General Dave Sunday announced a $183.5 million multistate settlement with Acima Digital, LLC and its direct parent company, Acima Holdings, LLC., regarding deception and inflation of costs and fees for consumers financing rent-to-own
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HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania, Nov. 12 -- Pennsylvania Attorney General David W. Sunday issued the following news:
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Attorney General Sunday Announces $183.5 Million Multistate Settlement with Rent-to-Own Finance Company Acima Digital
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Pennsylvania to receive more than $1.6 million in restitution and $3.6 million in lease forgiveness for consumers
HARRISBURG - Attorney General Dave Sunday announced a $183.5 million multistate settlement with Acima Digital, LLC and its direct parent company, Acima Holdings, LLC., regarding deception and inflation of costs and fees for consumers financing rent-to-ownitems.
The settlement consists of $43 million in consumer restitution, $10.5 million to the states, and lease balance reductions totaling $130 million. Impacted Pennsylvania consumers are expected to receive more than $5 million in restitution and lease forgiveness relief.
Acima is a rent-to-own finance company that partners with retailers to offer financing to consumers through rental-purchase agreements. The settlement resolves allegations that Acima deceptively advertised its rental-purchase agreements in a manner that misled consumers about the nature and cost of its rental-purchase agreements, and deceptively marked up the cash price of the merchandise being rented.
"Many consumers on a budget may turn to rent-to-own companies for larger expenses such as furniture or electronics, but in many cases, we found Acima caused more financial strain and stress for lessees," Attorney General Sunday said. "This settlement allows almost 9,000 Pennsylvanian consumers to have their leases paid off, forgiven, or have money returned to them."
Impacted consumers do not need to take any action to be considered for restitution or lease forgiveness but more information will be sent to those impacted.
The multistate coalition of 43 states - led by Pennsylvania, Colorado, and Tennessee - alleges that Acima marketed its rental-purchase agreements as 90-day pay off programs without disclosing that consumers were automatically placed into the maximum 12-month term where consumers could pay approximately two times the cash price advertised by Acima's retail partner.
Acima also allegedly advertised its rental-purchase products using terms like "credit," which often misled consumers into believing that they were obtaining traditional financing. Acima's process for electronically implementing rental-purchase agreements allegedly obscured the terms of the transaction, further adding to consumer confusion. Additionally, Acima allegedly hindered consumers' ability to terminate their rental-purchase agreements without penalty by returning their merchandise to Acima.
Consumers who are eligible to obtain restitution or lease forgiveness as part of this settlement do not need to take any action. Consumers eligible to receive restitution will be contacted by the settlement administrator. Consumers who are eligible to receive lease forgiveness will be contacted by Acima.
Under the settlement, Acima has agreed to injunctive terms to address these practices, including to:
* Conduct robust training of its retail partners;
* Refrain from making certain representations in its advertising unless other material information is clearly and conspicuously disclosed;
* Refrain from obscuring the material terms and conditions of its rental-purchase agreements during Acima's electronic signature process;
* Refrain from marking up the cash price from that of Acima's retail partners;
* Refrain from obstructing consumers' ability to terminate their rental-purchase agreements by returning the merchandise to Acima;
* Refrain from reporting rental-purchase agreements to the big three credit reporting agencies for a period of 5 years; and
* Properly handle late deliveries, merchandise damaged at the time of delivery, and repairs to merchandise during the course of the lease, if state law or the rental-purchase agreement requires Acima to maintain the merchandise during the course of the lease.
The state attorneys general that joined Attorney General Sunday in today's settlement are Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
The Consent Petition was filed in the Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas by Assistant Chief Deputy Attorney General Jill T. Ambrose and is pending approval by the Court.
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Original text here: https://www.attorneygeneral.gov/taking-action/attorney-general-sunday-announces-183-5-million-multistate-settlement-with-rent-to-own-finance-company-acima-digital/
Attorney General Rayfield Announces $183.5 Million Settlement with Rent-to-Own Company Acima
SALEM, Oregon, Nov. 12 -- Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield issued the following news release:
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Attorney General Rayfield Announces $183.5 Million Settlement with Rent-to-Own Company Acima
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Lawsuit alleged Acima misled consumers about the true costs of rentals
Attorney General Dan Rayfield today announced a $183.5 million settlement with Acima Digital, LLC and its parent company, Acima Holdings, LLC, a rent-to-own company that works with Oregon stores to offer payment plans on things like furniture, appliances, and electronics.
The lawsuit alleged that Acima misled shoppers about
... Show Full Article
SALEM, Oregon, Nov. 12 -- Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield issued the following news release:
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Attorney General Rayfield Announces $183.5 Million Settlement with Rent-to-Own Company Acima
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Lawsuit alleged Acima misled consumers about the true costs of rentals
Attorney General Dan Rayfield today announced a $183.5 million settlement with Acima Digital, LLC and its parent company, Acima Holdings, LLC, a rent-to-own company that works with Oregon stores to offer payment plans on things like furniture, appliances, and electronics.
The lawsuit alleged that Acima misled shoppers abouthow its rent-to-own deals worked and how much they would really cost. Under the settlement, Acima will pay $43 million in refunds to consumers nationwide, $10.5 million to the states in the lawsuit, and wipe out $130 million in lease balances people still owe.
"People walked into a store thinking they'd found an affordable way to pay over a few months, and instead they ended up paying close to twice the price," said Attorney General Rayfield. "That's money families needed for rent, groceries and car payments. This settlement puts some of it back in Oregonians' pockets and makes Acima tell people the truth about what they're signing up for."
Acima advertised its deals as 90-day payoff plans. What it didn't make clear was that customers were automatically signed up for the full 12-month plan, which could cost about twice the store's sticker price. Acima also used words like "credit," which led many people to believe they were getting a regular loan, not a rental agreement. Its online signing process made the terms hard to see, and it made it difficult for people to simply return the item and walk away without a penalty, as they're entitled to do. The states also say Acima marked up the price of items above what the store charged.
Under the settlement, Acima must:
* Train the stores it works with on how to explain its plans properly
* Clearly disclose key details in its ads
* Make the terms easy to see when customers sign
* Stop charging more than the store's own price
* Let customers end their agreement by returning the item, without roadblocks
* Stop reporting these agreements to the three major credit bureaus for five years
* Properly handle late deliveries, items damaged on arrival, and repairs during the lease
What Oregonians need to do
If you're eligible for a refund, the settlement administrator will contact you. If you're eligible to have your lease balance canceled, Acima will contact you.
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Original text here: https://www.doj.state.or.us/media-home/news-media-releases/ag-rayfield-announces-183-5m-settlement-with-rent-to-own-company-acima/
Attorney General James Protects New York City Tenants' Right to Rent Regulation
ALBANY, New York, Nov. 12 -- New York Attorney General Letitia James issued the following news release:
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Attorney General James Protects New York City Tenants' Right to Rent Regulation
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Samson Management Required More Than 400 Tenants to Sign Illegal Lease Riders That Denied Right to Challenge Their Apartments' Rent Regulatory Status
NEW YORK - New York Attorney General Letitia James today announced that her office has stopped a Queens-based landlord and management company from forcing tenants to sign illegal lease agreements that denied tenants their right to challenge their rent regulatory
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ALBANY, New York, Nov. 12 -- New York Attorney General Letitia James issued the following news release:
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Attorney General James Protects New York City Tenants' Right to Rent Regulation
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Samson Management Required More Than 400 Tenants to Sign Illegal Lease Riders That Denied Right to Challenge Their Apartments' Rent Regulatory Status
NEW YORK - New York Attorney General Letitia James today announced that her office has stopped a Queens-based landlord and management company from forcing tenants to sign illegal lease agreements that denied tenants their right to challenge their rent regulatorystatus. An investigation by the Office of the Attorney General (OAG) found that Samson Management, LLC (Samson Management) required more than 400 tenants to sign an illegal lease rider - a legally binding add-on to the main lease - that waived tenants' right to claim or contest that their apartment is covered by rent regulation laws. As a result of OAG's intervention, Samson Management will remove this illegal lease rider from all current and future leases, inform all current tenants that the rider is void, and submit to a monitoring program to ensure compliance with the law.
"Rent stabilization and control is a lifeline for thousands of New Yorkers," said Attorney General James. "It is unconscionable that a landlord would force tenants to sign away their fundamental rights as a condition to live in their home. I urge all New Yorkers to be on the lookout for illegal language when signing a lease. My office will continue to protect tenants across the city and take action against unlawful leases."
Samson Management owns and manages over 3,000 residential apartments in New York City, Westchester, and on Long Island. In June 2026, OAG opened an investigation into Samson after receiving a complaint from a tenant organizer about the lease riders. The OAG's investigation revealed that Samson Management forced tenants, including 416 current New York City tenants, to sign an illegal lease rider waiving their right to challenge the regulatory status of their apartment. The lease rider further stated that a tenant's lease was dependent upon signing the agreement and trapped tenants in a lease which denied their right to housing and litigation. Under New York law, it is illegal for a residential lease to force tenants to waive their right to litigate or waive any provision of the rent stabilization law.
Samson Management's lease rider threatened those who challenged the apartment's rent regulatory status with eviction. Although OAG found no examples of Samson Management enforcing the rider against any resident, the rider itself was illegal and forced tenants to sign away their rights in exchange for housing.
Under the settlement with OAG, Samson Management is required to remove these illegal lease riders from all current leases and ensure the provision is left out of future leases. Samson Management must also send letters to all current tenants who signed a lease with the lease rider informing them the rider is void. Samson Management will also submit itself to an oversight program with OAG and pay a $2,000 fine.
Attorney General James encourages all New York tenants to be on the lookout for illegal language in their leases. Under New York law, it is illegal to force a tenant to sign a contract that threatens eviction if a tenant claims rent regulatory coverage. Any tenant who suspects that their lease includes such language is encouraged to contact OAG by calling 1 (800) 771-7755 or submitting a complaint online.
This is the latest action taken by Attorney General James to protect New York tenants. In September, Attorney General James announced the first settlement reached with a landlord as part of OAG's compliance program focused on enforcing "de facto" rent stabilization in buildings throughout New York City. The settlement comes after Attorney General James filed the first lawsuits against two New York City landlords and announced the first settlements with two banks as part of the compliance program in June 2026. Also in September, Attorney General James settled with a Brooklyn real estate firm for illegally denying housing to prospective tenants based on housing court records and shut down an architectural expediter firm for taking illegal shortcuts and defrauding the New York City Department of Buildings. Attorney General James also announced in September that she saved four buildings comprising 57 affordable housing units in Bedford-Stuyvesant. In July 2026, Attorney General James settled with a Brooklyn-based management company and its property manager for illegally evicting people from their homes by changing the locks on their apartment doors while they were not home. In May 2026, Attorney General James secured an agreement to close a predatory law firm for taking advantage of New York City tenants facing eviction. In March 2026, Attorney General James announced new protections for 25 low-income families who were forced out of their affordable housing units in Rochester. In February 2026, Attorney General James sued the owners and managers of an apartment complex in Orange County for leaving residents to endure horrific conditions.
This matter was handled by Assistant Attorney General Justin La Mort of the Housing Protection Unit, under the supervision of Unit Chief Brent Meltzer. The Housing Protection Unit is part of the Division of Social Justice, which is overseen by First Deputy Attorney General Meghan Faux.
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Original text here: https://ag.ny.gov/press-release/2026/attorney-general-james-protects-new-york-city-tenants-right-rent-regulation
Attorney General Alan Wilson announces in-home caregiver charged with stealing from vulnerable adult
COLUMBIA, South Carolina, Nov. 12 -- South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson issued the following news:
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Attorney General Alan Wilson announces in-home caregiver charged with stealing from vulnerable adult
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(COLUMBIA, S.C.) - South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson announced that his office's Vulnerable Adults and Medicaid Provider Fraud unit (VAMPF) has arrested Kennedy Jordan Hopkins, 23 years old, of Greenville, S.C.
Hopkins faces the following charges:
* Financial Exploitation of a Vulnerable Adult {SS 43-35-85(D)
* Financial Transaction Card Fraud, value more than $500
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COLUMBIA, South Carolina, Nov. 12 -- South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson issued the following news:
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Attorney General Alan Wilson announces in-home caregiver charged with stealing from vulnerable adult
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(COLUMBIA, S.C.) - South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson announced that his office's Vulnerable Adults and Medicaid Provider Fraud unit (VAMPF) has arrested Kennedy Jordan Hopkins, 23 years old, of Greenville, S.C.
Hopkins faces the following charges:
* Financial Exploitation of a Vulnerable Adult {SS 43-35-85(D)
* Financial Transaction Card Fraud, value more than $500in a six-month period {SS 16-14-0060(A)(1-5)}
* Financial Transaction Card Fraud, value $500 or less in a six-month period {SS 16-14-0060(A)(1-5)}
* Federally Chartered or Insured Financial Institution Crime {SS 34-3-10(A)}
Hopkins was booked into the Spartanburg County Detention Center on November 9, 2026.
A joint investigation by VAMPF and the Spartanburg County Sheriff's Office alleges that between July 7, 2025, and November 3, 2025, Hopkins knowingly and willfully exploited a vulnerable adult by making unauthorized, improper, or unlawful use of the victim's funds and assets for her own benefit. Investigators allege that, while serving as an in-home caregiver for a Medicaid beneficiary, Hopkins used two of the victim's debit cards without the victim's knowledge or consent to obtain money, goods, and services for her personal benefit. The investigation further alleges that transactions on one card resulted in losses of less than $500, while transactions on the second card exceeded $500. Additionally, investigators allege that, as part of the scheme, Hopkins obtained funds from Founders Federal Credit Union through false or fraudulent pretenses.
At the time of the alleged misconduct, the victim resided in Spartanburg County and qualified as a vulnerable adult under South Carolina law.
South Carolina Offenses and Penalties:
* Financial Exploitation of a Vulnerable Adult - Felony, punishable by imprisonment for not more than five years, a fine of not more than $5,000, or both.
* Financial Transaction Card Fraud, value more than $500 in a Six-Month Period - Felony, punishable by imprisonment for not more than five years, a fine of not less than $3,000, or both.
* Financial Transaction Card Fraud, value $500 or less in a Six-Month Period - Misdemeanor, punishable by imprisonment for not more than one year, a fine of not more than $1,000, or both.
* Federally Chartered or Insured Financial Institution Crime - Felony, punishable by imprisonment for not more than 10 years, a fine of not more than $10,000, or both.
Pursuant to federal regulations, VAMPF has authority over Medicaid provider fraud; abuse and neglect of Medicaid beneficiaries in any setting; and the abuse, neglect, and exploitation of individuals residing in assisted living facilities or nursing homes.
The South Carolina Medicaid Fraud Control Unit, dba VAMPF, receives 75 percent of its funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services under a grant award totaling $3,221,544.42 for Federal fiscal year (FY) 2027. The remaining 25 percent, totaling $1,073,848.14for FY 2027, is funded by South Carolina..
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Original text here: https://www.scag.gov/about-the-office/news/attorney-general-alan-wilson-announces-in-home-caregiver-charged-with-stealing-from-vulnerable-adult/
AG Rayfield: Veterans Who Paid for Help with VA Disability Claims May Be Owed Money
SALEM, Oregon, Nov. 12 -- Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield issued the following news release:
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AG Rayfield: Veterans Who Paid for Help with VA Disability Claims May Be Owed Money
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Veterans who paid Trajector Medical, formerly Vet Comp & Pen, have until November 30 to file a claim in the company's bankruptcy
This Veteran's Day, Attorney General Dan Rayfield is urging Oregon veterans who paid Trajector Medical for help with their VA disability benefits to file a claim in the company's bankruptcy case by November 30, 2026.
Trajector Medical, LLC, formerly known as Vet Comp & Pen Medical
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SALEM, Oregon, Nov. 12 -- Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield issued the following news release:
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AG Rayfield: Veterans Who Paid for Help with VA Disability Claims May Be Owed Money
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Veterans who paid Trajector Medical, formerly Vet Comp & Pen, have until November 30 to file a claim in the company's bankruptcy
This Veteran's Day, Attorney General Dan Rayfield is urging Oregon veterans who paid Trajector Medical for help with their VA disability benefits to file a claim in the company's bankruptcy case by November 30, 2026.
Trajector Medical, LLC, formerly known as Vet Comp & Pen MedicalConsulting, charged veterans for help getting or increasing their disability benefits from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. This conduct may be illegal under federal and state laws, including Oregon Senate Bill 150 (2025). The company, its parent company Trajector Holdings, LLC, and many of its related businesses have filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
The bankruptcy court recently gave veterans more time to file a claim. The general deadline for consumers passed on October 31, 2026, but veterans now have until November 30, 2026.
"Veterans earned their benefits through their service, and they shouldn't have to pay a company to get them," said Attorney General Rayfield. "If you paid Trajector or Vet Comp & Pen for help with your VA claim, take a few minutes to file before November 30."
Who should file
Any veteran who believes Trajector Medical or one of its related companies in the bankruptcy owes them money.
What is a "proof of claim"?
It's a simple form you fill out online to tell the bankruptcy court that the company owes you money. If you file on time, you can usually add information or documents later. But courts usually won't accept a first-time claim after the deadline.
How to file
* Go online. Visit the claims administrator, Verita Global, at www.veritaglobal.net/trajector(Opens in a new tab/window) and click "Submit Electronic Proof of Claim (ePOC)." The website also explains how to file a paper form.
* Pick the right company. For most veterans, that will likely be Trajector Medical, LLC, the company that provided services to veterans.
* Say how much you're owed. Include the dollar amount you believe the company owes you.
* Attach what you have. Receipts, contracts, payment records, emails or letters all help. If you don't have them yet, you can usually send them later.
* Keep copies. Hang on to all receipts, invoices and paperwork related to what you paid for.
* Don't wait. Your claim must be received by November 30, 2026.
Questions about the claims process can go to the claims agent at (888) 249-2695.
The Oregon Department of Justice cannot give legal advice to individuals about their claims.
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Original text here: https://www.doj.state.or.us/media-home/news-media-releases/ag-rayfield-veterans-who-paid-for-help-with-va-disability-claims-may-be-owed-money/
AG Hilgers Joins FTC Lawsuit Against Hims and Hers for Deceptive and Unlawful Privacy Practices
LINCOLN, Nebraska, Nov. 12 -- Nebraska Attorney General Mike Hilgers issued the following news release:
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AG Hilgers Joins FTC Lawsuit Against Hims and Hers for Deceptive and Unlawful Privacy Practices
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Nebraska has joined the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and four other states in a lawsuit against telehealth provider Hims and Hers. The FTC recently amended its complaint to add the five states as co-plaintiffs.
The amended complaint alleges that Hims and Hers shared consumers' sensitive health information with third-party advertising platforms despite representing that it protected consumers'
... Show Full Article
LINCOLN, Nebraska, Nov. 12 -- Nebraska Attorney General Mike Hilgers issued the following news release:
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AG Hilgers Joins FTC Lawsuit Against Hims and Hers for Deceptive and Unlawful Privacy Practices
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Nebraska has joined the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and four other states in a lawsuit against telehealth provider Hims and Hers. The FTC recently amended its complaint to add the five states as co-plaintiffs.
The amended complaint alleges that Hims and Hers shared consumers' sensitive health information with third-party advertising platforms despite representing that it protected consumers'privacy. It also alleges that Hims and Hers engaged in deceptive billing and cancellation practices, including charging consumers for prescriptions shortly after they submitted an intake form, despite representing that they would have an opportunity to consult with a medical provider to determine the appropriate treatment. Additionally, the FTC alleges that Hims and Hers made it difficult for consumers to cancel their subscriptions.
The complaint alleges violations of the Federal Trade Commission Act, the Restore Online Shoppers' Confidence Act, and Nebraska law.
The complaint was filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. The states and governmental entities that have joined the FTC lawsuit include Arizona, Los Angeles County, Utah, Florida, Ohio, and Wisconsin.
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Original text here: https://ago.nebraska.gov/ag-hilgers-joins-ftc-lawsuit-against-hims-and-hers-deceptive-and-unlawful-privacy-practices
