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CPSC recalls of household, juvenile, recreational, and electrical consumer products.
Consumer product recalls in our database come from the Consumer Product Safety Commission. CPSC oversees more than 15,000 categories of products you'd encounter in a household — toys, baby gear, furniture, appliances, electronics, batteries, recreational and sporting equipment, kitchenware. CPSC excludes anything covered by another federal agency: it doesn't touch food, drugs, vehicles, firearms, or boats.
The hazards trend toward predictable categories. Lithium-ion batteries that overheat or ignite (especially in e-bikes, scooters, portable chargers, and laptops). Choking hazards in toys and juvenile products, often when small parts detach with normal use. Fall and tip-over risk in furniture, especially dressers and bookcases. Lead paint or banned phthalates in imported children's products. Magnet-set ingestion risk, which surges every few years as new product variants reach the market. Strangulation hazards on window-covering cords, which CPSC has been trying to eliminate by industry standard for over a decade.
The remedy is almost always a free replacement, refund, or repair kit through the manufacturer. CPSC publishes the manufacturer's contact information on each recall page; that's the right place to start. Don't simply throw the recalled product away — if the hazard is fire, lithium, or lead, follow the disposal guidance in the recall notice.
Simpson Dura-Vent is recalling approximately 500 fireplace dampers because they may become stuck or assemble backwards, posing a carbon monoxide poisoning hazard.
Graco is recalling about 1.2 million Harmony high chairs because loose screws or cracked brackets can cause the chair to tip over, posing a fall hazard to children.
Lumetique is recalling specific DayNa Decker Botanika candles because the glass containers can crack and flames can flare up, posing fire, burn, and laceration risks.
Do It Best is recalling about 1,000 children's bicycle bells because the red paint contains excessive lead levels, violating federal standards.
Cost Plus Inc. is recalling Konrad and Loft office chairs because the backs can detach from the seat base, creating a fall risk.
Tumi is recalling about 5,000 Mobile Power Packs because the lithium-ion cells can ignite or explode while charging, posing a fire hazard.
Haselson International Trading is recalling about 23,000 children's hooded sweatshirts sold at Burlington Coat Factory because the hood drawstrings pose a strangulation hazard.
Dimplex North America is recalling about 700,000 remote control kits for electric fireplaces and stoves because the wall units can overheat, posing fire and burn risks.
Hitachi Koki is recalling about 65,000 coil nailers because a faulty feeder may eject nails sideways, posing a serious injury risk to users and bystanders.
Fluke is recalling about 33,000 VoltAlert Voltage Detectors because they may fail to indicate live voltage, posing a risk of shock or burns.
CPSC issued a warning for children's winter-themed charm bracelets containing high levels of cadmium. Consumers should remove these items from children and dispose of them.
Telebrands is recalling Therma Scarves because the microwaveable heat packs can overheat, posing fire and burn risks. No injuries have been reported.
Brand Evolution is recalling about 2,800 boys' hooded sweatshirts because the hood drawstrings pose a strangulation hazard to children.
Byer California is recalling girls' cargo pocket jackets because the neck and waist drawstrings pose a strangulation or entrapment hazard to children.
Regaliti is recalling girl's hooded jackets sold at Burlington Coat Factory because the hood drawstrings pose a strangulation hazard to young children.
Gerber is recalling Gator Machetes and Machetes Jr. with original handles because the saw side can stick in wood, causing users to slip and cut themselves.
Ethan Allen is recalling about 163,000 Roman shades due to a strangulation hazard for children. Consumers should stop using the shades and contact a local Design Center for a free repair kit.
LELE & Company is recalling children's hooded sweatshirt sets with drawstrings due to a strangulation hazard. No injuries have been reported.
Ten West Apparel is recalling about 75 boys' hooded jackets sold at Burlington Coat Factory because the hood drawstrings pose a strangulation hazard to children.
Chandigarh Fashion is recalling about 1,200 children's bangle bracelets because the surface coating contains high levels of lead, violating federal standards.
American Electric Lighting is recalling about 900 outdoor lighting fixtures due to improper wiring that poses a shock hazard. No injuries have been reported.
Meijer is recalling specific Roman shades and roll-up blinds due to a risk of strangulation for children. Consumers should stop using the products and contact the Window Covering Safety Council for a free repair kit.
Lutron Electronics is recalling about 5,000 Roman shades due to a strangulation hazard involving exposed cords and bead chains. Consumers should stop using the shades and contact Lutron for repairs.
Peachtree Playthings is recalling Scooby Doo, Tweety, and Batman plastic fork and spoon sets because the middle prongs of the forks can detach, posing a choking hazard to children.
Scotsman is recalling about 43,000 commercial modular cube ice machines because a solenoid failure can cause electrical arcs and fires. No injuries have been reported.
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