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"
$1.1M
New York and a coalition of 47 other attorneys general secured settlements with Ascend Laboratories and Mayne Pharma over an alleged scheme to inflate generic drug prices and reduce competition. Mayne agreed to pay $650,000 and Ascend $400,000, with settlement funds distributed to impacted consumers and the companies agreeing to internal antitrust reforms.
New York Attorney General Letitia James joined a 15-state coalition in suing HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., challenging changes that removed seven vaccines from the CDC’s list of vaccinations recommended for every child. The states allege the changes and ACIP appointments violated the Administrative Procedure Act and ask the court to invalidate them; the release reports no penalty or court-ordered remedy.
New York Attorney General Letitia James joined a coalition lawsuit challenging NHTSA’s rollback of federal fuel economy standards. The coalition alleges that the final rule violates federal law and asks the court to strike it down; the press release describes no privacy violations or monetary penalty.
$400.0M
New York Attorney General Letitia James and a coalition of 47 other attorneys general secured a $400 million settlement with Sandoz Inc. and Fougera Pharmaceuticals Inc. over an alleged scheme to coordinate generic drug prices and reduce competition. The settlement provides for consumer compensation and requires Sandoz to implement antitrust compliance reforms, including annual staff training and a Chief Compliance Officer.
New York Attorney General Letitia James joined eight other attorneys general in issuing a statement criticizing a DOJ judicial misconduct complaint against nearly all federal district court judges in Minnesota. The release concerns judicial independence, not a privacy enforcement action; it announces no penalty or privacy-related remedy.
$5.9M
New York Attorney General Letitia James sued Evolutions Festival LLC and 845 Vibrations LLC over the cancellation of the 2025 festival and their failure to refund ticket holders and vendors. The state alleges violations of laws governing advance ticket-sale funds and seeks restitution, civil penalties of $5,000 for each of 1,185 alleged violations, and an order requiring a $500,000 bond before the organizers can hold future cultural events in New York.