Target Circo Child Booster Seat Recall Expanded

About 375,000 Circo child booster seats sold at Target have been recalled because of a defective restraint, which could allow a child to fall out and hurt themselves. 

The Target booster seat recall was originally announced in August 2009, but was expanded on June 15 in an announcement by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) because Target has received at least 10 new reports of the seat belts unexpectedly opening, three of which led to minor child injuries. Those are in addition to the eight reports of buckles opening and three minor injuries that led to the original recall.

The original recall only included 43,000 Circo booster seats. However, the latest announcement expands the recall to 375,000.

Sports-Betting-Addiction-Lawsuits
Sports-Betting-Addiction-Lawsuits

All Circo Booster seats sold at Target since 2005 are included in the recall. The child seats are made of blue plastic with green trim and a white plastic buckle. They are designed to attach to an adult chair and elevate a child so they can sit at the table. The seats have the words “Circo” and “Booster Seat” on a green label on the front.

The recalled booster seats were sold at Target stores across the United States from January 2005 through June 2009 for about $13. The seats were made in China.

The CPSC recommends that consumers immediately stop using the recalled Target Circo booster seats and return them to any Target store for a full refund. Customers with questions can visit the company’s website at www.target.com or call Target at 1-800-440-0680.


0 Comments


Share Your Comments

This field is hidden when viewing the form
I authorize the above comments be posted on this page
Post Comment
Weekly Digest Opt-In

Want your comments reviewed by a lawyer?

To have an attorney review your comments and contact you about a potential case, provide your contact information below. This will not be published.

NOTE: Providing information for review by an attorney does not form an attorney-client relationship.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

MORE TOP STORIES

New testing has identified states with the highest levels of cancer-linked PFAS contamination in drinking water, following decades of unregulated use and disposal of firefighting foam and industrial chemicals by the U.S. military and other industries.
Victims and families are speaking out after a wave of tabletop fire pit explosions left people with severe burns, permanent injuries, and in some cases, claimed lives.
A neurosurgeon and a personal injury lawyer weigh in on new evidence linking Depo-Provera to brain tumors, as lawsuits mount against Pfizer over failure to warn about meningioma risks.