Penalty Amount
$400,000
New York Attorney General Letitia James secured $400,000 from Thirty Madison, Inc., an online medication provider, for misleading consumers about auto-renewing subscriptions and making cancellation difficult. The company failed to clearly disclose subscription terms and non-refundable fees, and required multiple steps to cancel. The settlement requires payment, refunds to eligible subscribers, and changes to subscription practices.
Thirty Madison must pay $400,000 to the state, provide refunds to eligible subscribers, improve disclosures, ensure cancellations are processed quickly, inform consumers of all intake requirements, and automatically process certain refunds.
In-house legal teams should review customer-facing agreements and vendor agreements to ensure clear disclosure of auto-renewal terms, non-refundable fees, and cancellation policies. They should verify that contracts include affirmative consent for automatic renewals and provide a simple cancellation mechanism. Additionally, they should review any agreements with third-party subscription providers to ensure compliance with state laws regarding recurring charges and refunds.
Entity
Thirty Madison, Inc.
Industry
HealthcareOfficial Press Release
https://ag.ny.gov/press-release/2026/attorney-general-james-secures-400000-online-medication-provider-deceiving
thirty madison aod 2026
https://ag.ny.gov/sites/default/files/settlements-agreements/thirty-madison-aod-2026.pdf
New York Attorney General Enforcement Page
https://ag.ny.gov/press-releases
"Thirty Madison, Inc."
"$400,000"
"New York law"
"failed to clearly disclose its subscription terms and non-refundable fees"
$2.0M
New York Attorney General Letitia James, along with four other states and the FTC, settled with Zillow and Redfin after they entered an illegal agreement to stop competing in the multifamily rental advertising market. Zillow paid Redfin $100 million to shut down its advertising business and exclusively display Zillow's listings. The settlement requires the companies to resume competing and pay $2 million.
New York Attorney General Letitia James and a coalition of 22 attorneys general plus Pennsylvania secured a temporary restraining order blocking the Trump administration from seizing the names, dates of birth, and Social Security numbers of 17 million commercial drivers nationwide, including nearly 500,000 New Yorkers. The U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia granted the TRO, preventing the federal government from accessing the data or cutting off access to the critical database.
$3.3M
New York Attorney General Letitia James announced a bipartisan multistate settlement with major egg producers Cal-Maine Foods, Versova/Centrum, and Hickman's Egg Ranch for illegally coordinating to influence a daily price index for eggs, artificially inflating prices for retailers and consumers nationwide. The companies will deliver 53 million eggs to food banks across 17 participating states (including 4,968,000 eggs to New York) and pay a combined $3.3 million. The companies will also adopt compliance measures to prevent future illegal coordination. Note: This is an antitrust/price-fixing case, not a privacy enforcement action.
New York Attorney General Letitia James issued a statement marking the first day of trial in a multistate lawsuit against Meta, alleging the company knowingly designed addictive features on Facebook and Instagram that harm children's mental health. The coalition alleges Meta illegally collected personal information from children under 13 without parental consent, violating COPPA, and seeks monetary penalties, restitution, and an injunction against deceptive practices.
$3.3M
New York Attorney General James announced the delivery of eggs to food banks as part of a multistate settlement with Cal-Maine Foods, Versova/Centrum, and Hickman's Egg Ranch for price fixing. The companies illegally coordinated to manipulate the Urner Barry egg price index, artificially inflating prices. They will deliver 53 million eggs to food banks and pay $3.3 million.
The New York Attorney General issued a consumer advisory warning New Yorkers about fraudulent charities and scams related to earthquake relief efforts in Colombia. The advisory provides tips for verifying charities, avoiding phishing, and reporting suspicious organizations.