Walmart cited by OSHA for 3323(B) violation with $475 penalty
Walmart Inc. was cited for an OSHA 3323(B) worker-protection violation. The current penalty is $475.00. The final order date is March 16, 2026 and the event date is February 18, 2026.
A public record entry for Walmart lists current penalty as $5,000.00; current penalty as $10,689.00; standard cited as 19101200 H01 Hazard Communication.
A public record entry for Walmart lists current penalty as $280.00; standard cited as 3203(A)(4) (18B-CA) General Indus, Accident Preven. Program; citation type as Other.
Wal-Mart Stores East, LP (Walmart) will pay $415,112 to settle a sexual harassment and retaliation lawsuit brought by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), the federal agency announced today.
EPA reaches agreement with Walmart to resolve RCRA and FIFRA violations
The U.S. EPA reached an administrative Consent Agreement and Final Order with Walmart to resolve violations of RCRA and FIFRA involving hazardous-waste mismanagement at Walmart stores and damaged pesticide containers at a Greenleaf facility, with injunctive relief to prevent future violations. The action was adjudicated in 2013.
Settlement Overview The United States Environmental Protection Agency has reached agreement with Walmart to resolve violations of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), and the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA). The violations resulted from the mismanagement of hazardous waste at Walmart stores across the country and the mismanagement of damaged pesticide containers by Walmart and its contractor, Greenleaf LLC, at the Greenleaf facility in Neosha, Missouri. To resolve the violations of RCRA and FIFRA, Walmart entered into an administrative Consent Agreement and Final Order, which includes injunctive relief obligations to prevent future violations.
Walmart accused by EEOC of failing to provide a readily available accommodation
The EEOC charged Walmart with violating federal law for failing to provide a readily available accommodation that would have allowed an employee with a disability to return to work; the employee was placed on unpaid leave. The action was announced June 30, 2025.
SAN FRANCISCO—Global retailer Walmart, Inc. violated federal law when it failed to provide a readily available reasonable accommodation for an employee with a disability, which would have allowed her to return to work; instead, the company placed her on unpaid leave, the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) charged in a lawsuit announced today.
SAN FRANCISCO—Global retailer Walmart, Inc. violated federal law when it failed to provide a readily available reasonable accommodation for an employee with a disability, which would have allowed her to return to work; instead, the company placed her on unpaid leave, the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) charged in a lawsuit announced today.
Proposed class-action accuses Walmart of algorithmic price fixing
A proposed class-action lawsuit filed on behalf of California drivers accuses Walmart (and other chains) of using AI/algorithmic software to collude and keep pump prices artificially high.
Filed on behalf of three drivers last week, the proposed class-action lawsuit accuses roughly a dozen companies and their subsidiaries — including Walmart and 7-Eleven — of using algorithmic software to fix prices.
A new federal lawsuit by California drivers accuses major gas chains, including Walmart and 7-Eleven, and technology company Kalibrate of using AI software to collude and keep pump prices artificially high.
Walmart recalls Artri King tablets over undeclared diclofenac
Walmart Inc. recalls Artri King Reforzado con Ortiga Omega 3 Tablets in Mexico due to undeclared diclofenac, a safety hazard. Recall initiated May 24, 2022 and completed; recall number D-1157-2022.
Walmart accused of using facial-recognition software under Illinois privacy law
A Walmart customer alleges Walmart violated Illinois privacy law by using facial-recognition software manufactured by embattled Clearview AI to identify shoppers on store surveillance cameras, in a proposed class action filed in Illinois federal court.
Walmart violated Illinois privacy law by using facial recognition software manufactured by embattled tech company Clearview AI to identify shoppers on its stores' surveillance cameras, a Walmart customer has alleged in a proposed class action filed in Illinois federal court....
Walmart Inc. is expanding the types of medical situations for which its employee health plan would cover abortions and the cost of travel, to include conditions such as ectopic pregnancy.
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