State
20,083 recalls have nationwide distribution and so reach Massachusetts. 0 additional recalls listed Massachusetts specifically in their distribution scope.
Most US product recalls have nationwide distribution — the manufacturer ships into every state and the recall sweeps the same way. We include those in this listing because they affect Massachusetts consumers even though the source notice doesn’t name the state. State-specific recalls are usually for products with regional distribution (a regional dairy, a local store brand) or where the agency was able to narrow the affected shipments to specific destinations.
If you’re checking whether a recall affects your purchase, the recall detail page lists the exact production lot codes, UPCs, and best-by dates. Match those against your package — distribution scope is a starting filter, not the final answer.
Somerset Therapeutics is recalling Atropine Sulfate Ophthalmic Solution due to failed impurity and degradation specifications. No illnesses have been reported.
AvKARE is recalling Carboxymethylcellulose Sodium Ophthalmic Solution eye drops due to a label mix-up. The recall affects 16,677 cartons distributed nationwide.
AvKARE is recalling Polyvinyl Alcohol Ophthalmic Solution eye drops due to a labeling mix-up. The recall affects Lot #0160 and was distributed nationwide.
Angiodynamics is recalling 138 units of the Auryon atherectomy laser system due to potential failure to advance to activation mode during use. This malfunction could cause procedural delays or interruptions.
Certain 2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee vehicles have a loose second-row seat belt buckle bolt that may not properly restrain occupants during a crash. Dealers will inspect and tighten the bolt free of charge.
Altec is recalling 2023-2024 aerial devices and related truck-mounted equipment due to lighting wire harness overload that may prevent vehicle lights from illuminating, reducing visibility to other drivers and increasing the risk of crashes.
Certain 2021-2023 Chrysler, Jeep, Ram, and Dodge vehicles have defective radio software that may prevent the rearview camera from displaying, reducing driver visibility when backing up.
Autocar is recalling 2021-2023 Xpeditor commercial trucks due to incorrectly assembled right-side door latches that may open unexpectedly during operation. Owners should contact Autocar for a free inspection and reassembly.
Navistar is recalling certain 2021-2024 International trucks and buses whose anti-lock brake system warning light fails to illuminate when malfunctions occur. Drivers will not be alerted to brake system problems, increasing the risk of crashes.
IC Bus school buses (2021–2024) are being recalled because the anti-lock brake system warning light fails to illuminate during malfunctions, preventing drivers from being alerted and increasing crash risk.
Jaguar is recalling certain 2019-2024 I-PACE vehicles because the high-voltage battery may overheat, increasing the risk of fire. Owners should park and charge vehicles outside until repairs are complete.
Certain 2023 Nissan Rogue vehicles have rear seat belt anchor fasteners that may not have been properly tightened and could loosen over time, potentially failing to restrain occupants in a crash.
Keystone is recalling certain 2025 Kodiak travel trailers because the patio support struts may not adequately support the fold-down patio's weight, increasing the risk of injury. Owners should contact Keystone or their dealer for free repair.
General Motors is recalling certain 2023 Cadillac Lyriq and 2022 GMC Hummer EV vehicles. Connections in the high-voltage battery pack may be out of position or incorrectly welded, potentially causing loss of drive power and increasing crash risk.
Brinkley RV is recalling 2024-2025 Model G and Model Z fifth-wheel trailers with potentially detaching step assemblies. The clip-on bracket bolts may loosen, causing steps to detach and increasing injury risk.
Subaru is recalling certain 2023 Impreza vehicles due to a faulty brake light switch that may illuminate brake lights without pedal application and allow the transmission to shift out of PARK without pressing the brake pedal, creating rollaway and crash risk.
Indian Motorcycle Company is recalling certain 2022 Indian Chief motorcycles that lack belt guard reflectors, which reduces visibility and increases crash risk. All affected vehicles have been remedied.
BMW is recalling certain 2025 BMW vehicles because the electrical connection between the starter-generator and battery may come loose, potentially causing engine stall or fire.
CFMOTO is recalling certain 2023 450SS motorcycles where the telematics box may fall onto the steering forks, causing loss of steering control and increasing crash risk. Dealers will replace the T-box holder at no charge.
Yaomiao children's jewelry sets sold on Amazon contain dangerous levels of lead and cadmium. Consumers should stop using them immediately, keep them away from children, and request a refund from the seller.
Hyundai is recalling certain 2024 Palisade vehicles because engine valve springs may break while driving, potentially causing loss of drive power and engine block damage. This increases the risk of crashes and fires.
Kawasaki is recalling about 39,000 John Deere ZTrak zero-turn mowers with Kawasaki engines because the voltage regulator can fail, causing the engine to overheat and creating fire and burn hazards. No injuries have been reported to date.
Euqee Wintergreen Essential Oils sold on Amazon.com are recalled because their packaging is not child-resistant, violating federal law. Methyl salicylate in the oil could poison young children if swallowed.
BMW is recalling 2022-2023 i4 eDrive40 and iX xDrive50 electric vehicles because the external pedestrian warning sound system may fail during start-up. Pedestrians could be unaware of approaching vehicles, increasing injury risk.
Nova Biomedical's StatStrip glucose ketone hospital meter (Model 63910) has a software bug that may transmit erroneous results to healthcare systems. The issue affects 1,615 units distributed across the US and internationally.