Boise, ID — Idaho Attorney General Raúl Labrador issued a consumer safety alert on July 30 highlighting 39 products recalled by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, warning Idahoans that several items on the list have been linked to deaths, fires, and serious injury risks.

Ten of the 39 recalled products were designed for infants and toddlers, drawing particular attention from the attorney general’s office. “Idahoans need to know when everyday products put their families at risk,” Labrador said. “This month’s 39 recalls include ten products made for infants and toddlers.”

Deaths Reported in Two Recalls

Two separate recalled products have been connected to fatalities. Galanz Americas Retro Refrigerators were pulled from the market after internal electrical components were found to short circuit and catch fire, a defect linked to one reported death. Separately, OCOOPA Direct Rechargeable Hand Warmers — with approximately 1.5 million units in circulation — were recalled after their lithium-ion batteries were found capable of overheating and igniting, also resulting in one death.

BenQ America GV31 Portable Projectors were flagged for a similar lithium-ion battery overheating risk, though no deaths have been reported in that case. Heated Sherpa Throws and Blankets were recalled because their electrical cords can detach and ignite.

Children’s Products Dominate the List

Among the ten infant and toddler items on the recall list, several involve collapse and entrapment hazards. The HARPPA Nordi Toddler Tower Stool, Mangohood Direct Kids Kitchen Standing Tower, and Woodure Toddler Kitchen Step Stool were all recalled because they can tip or collapse — and because the openings in their structures are large enough for a small child’s torso to become trapped.

Cpzzkq Baby Loungers were recalled over a risk that their padding could obstruct an infant’s breathing. Mommy’s Baby Lovely Deluxe Baby Doll Playsets were flagged for small-parts accessories that violate federal safety standards. Peony Design Personalized Baby Bibs and Stroller Bags were pulled because a snap component can detach.

Golden Link Fantastic Four Cups and Captain America Popcorn Helmet Containers — novelty items likely to appeal to children — were recalled because they contain easily accessible button cell batteries, which pose a severe swallowing hazard to young children.

Furniture and Outdoor Products Also Flagged

Three dresser lines — a 15-drawer model, a 5-drawer model, and a 12-drawer fabric version — were recalled for being unstable when not anchored to a wall. All three were found to violate the federal STURDY Act, which sets tipping-resistance standards for clothing storage furniture following a series of child fatalities in prior years.

Trsmima Zipline Kits and Spring Brakes were recalled after investigators found that the steel cable, turnbuckle, and seat can detach or break under use, and that the braking system — including a complete absence of an emergency brake — is inadequate to prevent injury.

Jake’s Fireworks “Skull Strobe” Rockets were also included on the list due to a risk of premature explosion.

What Idahoans Should Do

Residents who own any of the recalled products are advised to stop using them immediately and contact the manufacturer or retailer for refund or replacement options. Full recall details, including product identification numbers and manufacturer contact information, are available through the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Attorney General Labrador has made consumer protection alerts a recurring part of his office’s public outreach. His office regularly distributes recall information compiled from federal agencies to help Idaho families identify hazardous products before an incident occurs.

Labrador, who is also navigating a busy political environment in Idaho ahead of the 2026 election cycle, has kept his office active on multiple fronts. He recently drew attention for pushing back on a federal inquiry into Idaho’s election practices, signaling an assertive posture toward federal oversight that aligns with the broader priorities of his tenure.