Walmart Weighted Groceries Class Action: Get Up To $500

Weighted Groceries Class Settlement

Settlement website | Submit a Claim

Plaintiffs alleged Walmart sold-by-weight meat, poultry, pork, and seafood products (referred to as “Weighted Goods”) and certain organic oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, and navel oranges sold in bulk in mesh or plastic bags (referred to as “Bagged Citrus”) paid more than the lowest in-store advertised price for those products. Walmart has denied any wrong doing but agreed to a settlement.

Who is Eligible

You are a member of the Settlement Class if you purchased Weighted Goods and/or Bagged Citrus in-person at a Walmart retail store, supercenter, or neighborhood market in the United States or Puerto Rico October 19, 2018 through and including January 19, 2024.

How Much

  • Up to $25 without proof of purchase
  • Up to $500 with proof of purchase

Total settlement pool is $25 million

Important Dates

  • You must submit a completed Claim Form no later than JUNE 5, 2024

  • The final approval hearing on this is scheduled for ??

Our Verdict

You should be notified if you have your purchases link, otherwise you’ll need to manually claim. Given the settlement pool is only $25 million I’d be surprised if people get anything like $25 or $500 but always worth doing these as sometimes you get a nice surprise.

Hat tip to Neo & Joko

 

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mangorunner
mangorunner (@guest_1964380)
December 5, 2024 09:16

Email received: “Notice of Rejected Claim in the Walmart Weighted Goods Settlement”

We received your Claim Form in the Kukorinis v. Walmart, Inc. Settlement. However, the information that was provided on your Claim Form could not be validated. As such, your Claim has been rejected. 

If you disagree with this determination, you may log back in to your existing claim through the Submit Claim page at http://www.WalmartWeightedGroceriesSettlement.com within 21 days from the date of this notice.

I will not pursue it further.

JD
JD (@guest_1964391)
December 5, 2024 09:30

Wow…did you submit for the proof of purchase claim?

Bad Cow
Bad Cow (@guest_1964533)
December 5, 2024 12:18
  JD

Obviously not. How many people here actually keep paper receipts from 3 years ago?

JD
JD (@guest_1964550)
December 5, 2024 12:32

This guy kept his receipts, obviously. #1827317

Frey
Frey (@guest_1964553)
December 5, 2024 12:33
  JD

I’m really not the one keeping them, they’re just accessible 🙂

Eric 🔗
Eric 🔗 (@guest_1965223)
December 6, 2024 05:46

Here’s one: #1964783 .

mangorunner
mangorunner (@guest_1964783)
December 5, 2024 16:08
  JD

Nooooooo, definitely not, although I do have all my paper receipts from probably even 30 years ago, but I’m not going through all that. 😆

Pang
Pang (@guest_1965822)
December 6, 2024 21:07

got the same email as well. 🙁

tsog
tsog (@guest_1840785)
May 6, 2024 15:25

Do clementines/mandarins count? I’ve bought hundreds of them over those years. All I see are navel oranges, organic oranges, organic grapefruits, tangerines (but not the 3/5lb sizes I bought).

AdoptaPetInstead
AdoptaPetInstead (@guest_1827890)
April 8, 2024 15:44

I hope they count online order receipts because I actually have all of those.

tsog
tsog (@guest_1840781)
May 6, 2024 15:23

They exclude online orders

“Purchases of Weighted Goods and Bagged Citrus products that were done online, for resale, or that were returned, are not part of the Litigation and Settlement and are not eligible for payment.”

Dad
Dad (@guest_1827668)
April 8, 2024 09:14

In for 13 cents in 2.5 years

SU
SU (@guest_1827618)
April 8, 2024 01:39

anyway to get PoP so far back without keeping receipts? stopped buying things from Costco and Walmart because their weighted goods’ were often less than the advertised amount when checked. 10lb item usually ends up being 8lb. 2.5lb may actually be 1.7lb including their original packaging

TD
TD (@guest_1827522)
April 7, 2024 21:28

Now do Trader Joe’s. A store without scales and we are all supposed to clap like seals because Aloha or some prog bs.

Frey
Frey (@guest_1827537)
April 7, 2024 22:17
  TD

My TJ location doesn’t have any products by pound. It’s all pre-weighed, per piece or bagged. It is on the smaller size so maybe that’s why?

Gerald
Gerald (@guest_1827463)
April 7, 2024 19:08

Poultry and pork aren’t meat?

Summer
Summer (@guest_1827490)
April 7, 2024 20:02

they are pets

Naddi
Naddi (@guest_1827445)
April 7, 2024 18:24

Essentially, the entire country is eligible for this. Expect each claimant to get $0.80.

Arthur Shelby
Arthur Shelby (@guest_1827470)
April 7, 2024 19:23

I am getting mine

TD
TD (@guest_1827520)
April 7, 2024 21:26

Agree, no way in hell it winds up being $25.

The attorneys will take 40%, leaving $27 million. That’s just over a million claimants for the $25. In reality there will probably be 10-20 million claimants, so about $1-3 per person.

Walmart must be laughing that they got out of this for $45 million. The plaintiffs attorneys are idiots who just want to get paid quickly but what else is new?

Jack
Jack (@guest_1827660)
April 8, 2024 08:53
  TD

I should’ve become an attorney.

Bad Cow
Bad Cow (@guest_1827570)
April 7, 2024 23:50

You must be new to this hobby. Most eligible claimants will never hear about this settlement, let alone file a claim.

Lots of people running their mouths here have no idea what they’re talking about, also never file a claim, then come back in 3 years to complain that they missed the deadline to file.

George
George (@guest_1827856)
April 8, 2024 14:27

Nah every once in a while, esp these days, the media will pick it up with clickbait headlines and blow it up

mangorunner
mangorunner (@guest_1827981)
April 8, 2024 18:59
William Macy
William Macy (@guest_1827371)
April 7, 2024 15:12

Nothing in this country/economy will fundamentally change until the executives/management brass of these mega-corps start going to prison.

We (as a society) can either keep collecting chump change from the likes of Walmart/ATT/Equifax, or decide we want to do things a different way, but not both.

randomguy
randomguy (@guest_1827393)
April 7, 2024 16:03

Bad luck to us, those CEOs already bought the congress, senate, and supreme court.

mark
mark (@guest_1827402)
April 7, 2024 16:38

True, blaming CEOs or “capitalism” (as is trendy now) is misdirected anger. Even if the claim is correct that CEOs bought the government, then the fault is not with the CEOs but with the government. That would be like a cop accepting a bribe and people being angry at the person who bribed the cop instead of being angry at the cop. If the underlying issue is the a cop is accepting bribes then it is the cop that needs to be dealt with. The biggest threat this country faces is when people who control the government are corrupt. Do people think socialist/communist countries do not have business corruption?

It is like Nancy Pelosi who has outperformed even Warren Buffet with her stock trading. Even with a fortune of nearly $200 million and advanced elderly age she refuses to support measures to end the practice of insider trading by Congress. What more does she want? She lives in a mansion with vineyards and is in the top 1% after a life on just a Congressional salary while her state now has the largest homeless population in the country with streets literally lined with human feces and drug needles.

So again, complaining about Walmart allegedly overcharging on bagged oranges when the government is wasting trillions per year and devaluing the USD is misdirected outrage. More taxpayer was wasted in one minute than the total amount of money people lost due to claims of Walmart overcharging on bagged citrus. On top of it, this post is about how Walmart has agreed to pay the settlement without even having been found guilty of anything, the agreed to settlement just to end it.

bullmeister
bullmeister (@guest_1827432)
April 7, 2024 17:58

You’re effectively defending corporations, and this is not the place. This is the site where we get back at corporations by milking marketing money to tilt things in our favor.

William Macy
William Macy (@guest_1827454)
April 7, 2024 18:41

What’re you talking about? Nobody is blaming “capitalism” or CEOs or even politician’s writ large. They did not write these rules. The original point was that if you willfully defraud people, you go to prison. You don’t get to hide behind court-sanctioned “settlements”.

We’re absolutely not a socialist/communist country, but we’re surely not an oligarchy either. We, as a society, need to inflict pain on these executives. Currently we only inflict pain on the society’s lowest strata.

Corporations should not get to be people for electioneering purposes, and LLCs for criminal justice purposes.

mark
mark (@guest_1827507)
April 7, 2024 21:00

You are assuming in your assessment that not only is Walmart guilty of a crime but that the CEO is directly responsible for the crime. You might want to read into the allegations and outcome because none of that is true. There is also a difference between civil and criminal court cases. The burden of proof in a civil trial is only 50% whereas with criminal cases it is 100%. This was not a criminal case.

The biggest winners in class action cases like this are often the lawyers, who gladly take such cases because they can make a fortune. They probably made millions from this settlement.

What people should be cautious about is immediately finding somebody guilty of a crime and thinking we should “inflict pain” when they have not even been found guilty of anything. You seem to have a bias against the activity of CEOs and therefore think that the CEO of Walmart should have heavy punishment inflicted on them to send a message to other CEOs when this was not even a criminal case and the settlement occurred without admission of guilty.

And both parties agreed to the settlement, that means the other party agreed too.

William Macy
William Macy (@guest_1827566)
April 7, 2024 23:37

Lmao did the Walton family lawyer write this? I don’t care if the CEO is *personally* guilty. Much in the same way idc if Equifax’s CEO had a personal hand in their cheap IT system development that led to the leak. By this logic, no executive can ever be guilty of corporate malfeasance.

Pain. Pain must be inflicted on these people in their personal capacity for them to stop perpetuating this current American corporate culture of defrauding customers and cheating en-masse.

Patoot
Patoot (@guest_1827662)
April 8, 2024 08:57

Remember when Alice Walton killed Oleta Hardin with her Porsche while drunk driving and got off scott-free?

Jack
Jack (@guest_1827661)
April 8, 2024 08:55

This is basically a Star Wars moment. Palpatine: “I AM the senate.”

sechs
sechs (@guest_1827351)
April 7, 2024 14:16

This settlement website is spewing requests to tracking websites.

These lawyers don’t need to track me.

randomguy
randomguy (@guest_1827475)
April 7, 2024 19:30

ublock, adblock plus, disconnectme, disable javascript..did I miss anything?