Hazard
190 recalls in our database tag this hazard, drawn from FDA, USDA FSIS, CPSC, and NHTSA source notices.
Of the 190 lead poisoning recalls we have scored against our rubric, 1 (1%) are Critical — deaths or serious injuries reported, or the agency’s own highest classification — and 3 (2%) are Severe.
Hazard tags are short, machine-readable labels we attach to every recall to make cross-cutting queries possible — “all lead poisoning recalls regardless of agency”, “all listeria recalls in California”, “all airbag recalls in 2025”. The tags are extracted from each recall’s source text during the LLM rewrite step and validated against a fixed schema.
A recall can carry multiple tags — a Listeria recall might also be tagged ready-to-eat and undeclared-allergen. Use the full-text search if you want to combine hazard tags with brand or category filters.
XL Machine Ltd. is recalling Little Tree dollhouse bathroom sets sold at Target because yellow paint contains lead, posing a poisoning risk to children.
Advantage Publishers Group is recalling 'Let's Start Numbers' and 'Optical Illusions Lab' kits because specific components contain lead paint.
Raymond Geddes & Co. is recalling about 55,000 children's Velcro wallets because the zipper pull contains lead, posing a risk of lead poisoning to young children.
Neiman Marcus is recalling approximately 49 plantation furniture items and antique tin mirrors because they may be painted with lead-containing paint.
EMSCO Inc. is recalling about 2,200 Ti-dee Helper children's brooms because the paint on the handles contains high levels of lead.
Lakeshore Learning Materials is recalling Concept Classification Activity Kits and Opposites Take-Home Packs because metal weights contain lead, posing a poisoning hazard to children.
Ace Hardware is recalling approximately 87,000 vinyl window blinds because they contain lead exceeding government guidelines and lack required warning labels.
Mervyn's is recalling about 1,200 children's picnic sets because the packaging bags contain high levels of lead paint, posing a risk of lead poisoning.
Safari Ltd. is recalling magnet games because the paint on the metal figures contains lead levels exceeding federal standards for children's products.
NIKE is recalling about 110,000 pairs of Little Air Jordan XIV infant shoes because the red trim paint contains lead exceeding federal standards.
GapKids is recalling about 127,800 spring/summer anoraks because the zipper pulls contain unacceptable levels of lead. Consumers should stop using the jackets and return them for a refund.
Oscar Mayer is recalling decals on approximately 16,000 Wienermobile pedal cars because they contain high levels of lead, posing a poisoning hazard to young children.
Effanbee Doll Company is recalling about 2,500 Wee Patsy Travel Set miniature rocking chairs because the paint contains excessive levels of lead, posing a potential poisoning hazard to young children.
Gymboree is recalling about 7,200 umbrellas with high lead levels in surface coatings to prevent potential lead poisoning in children.
Charming Shoppes is recalling about 4,800 heart-shaped necklaces containing high levels of lead to prevent potential lead poisoning in young children.
Wear Me Apparel is recalling about 30,000 Little Miracles infant rompers sold at Kmart because the paint on the cap snaps presents a potential lead poisoning hazard.
Oriental Trading is recalling approximately 44,400 wooden bead and spinning top toys because the paint contains high levels of lead, posing a risk of lead poisoning if chewed.
Direct Source International is recalling 11,700 packages of small plastic Halloween candy buckets because the paint contains prohibited levels of lead.
Radio Flyer is recalling 14,000 Little Wood Wagons because the red paint contains prohibited levels of lead that could cause poisoning in young children.
The Americas Company is recalling approximately 42,000 wooden armadillos and turtles because their painted surfaces contain lead levels that violate federal law.
Shure Products is recalling about 14,000 Kaleidoscope Art sets sold by Toys R Us because the crayons contain high levels of lead.
The CPSC is recalling multiple brands of imported crayons because they contain lead, posing a poisoning risk to young children who might chew or eat them.
Concord Enterprises is recalling jumbo crayons imported from China because yellow and orange crayons contain hazardous levels of lead.
Midwest Importers is recalling children's wooden necklaces and bracelets because the paint contains lead levels exceeding government standards.
U.S. Toy is recalling approximately 10,000 children's puzzles because the red paint contains excessive levels of lead. Consumers should remove the puzzles from children's reach and return them for an exchange.