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The UPDA requires grocery retailers to display the price of food, cleaning products, coffee, cereal, and other regulated commodities using a standard unit of measurement set by regulation — such as quart, pound, or per sheets. Unit pricing makes it easier for consumers to compare prices among like products packaged in different sizes or quantities to determine which is the best value for their money.
New Jersey is one of nine states nationwide with mandatory unit pricing laws in force. During the first three months of , OWM conducted pricing inspections of Walmart stores throughout the state and found more than 2, instances where the incorrect unit of measurement was used. In addition to using incorrect units of measurement, various units of measurement were often used within the same category of merchandise—such as using per can, per pound, or per count for coffee—making it extremely difficult, if not impossible, for shoppers to compare prices.
The allegations resolved by the settlement reflect an ongoing pattern of pricing violations at Walmart stores in New Jersey. This is the second time in less than a year that a chain retailer has agreed to pay the Division a seven-figure settlement to resolve allegations of chronic, widespread pricing violations. In November , Dollar General Corp. Consumers can also call to receive a complaint form by mail. Led by Mayor Bert H.
Steinmann, the ceremony featured inspiring and personal remarks from notable guest speakers Beverly Mills and Elaine Buck, notable historians, authors and community leaders, particularly known for their work in uncovering and preserving African American history in New Jersey. Our community is one of the most diverse in Mercer County, and almost one third of our residents identify as Black or African American. As a community, it is our responsibility to acknowledge and reflect on the struggles and triumphs that have shaped our journey toward equality and justice.
