As Indiana’s Attorney General, fighting for your liberty is my top priority. Below are some highlights of our work!

​​​​◊ Reviewing Rokita

​​​​◊ Keeping Criminals Behind Bars, Upholding Justice

◊ Standing Against Damaging Hospital Merger

◊ Securing Our Elections

◊ Shutting Down Illegal Robocall Operations

​​​​◊ Safeguarding Consumers From Storm Scams, Recalled Products

How can we help you? Contact our Office for additional information, resources and more. 
REVIEWING ROKITA
"Todd Rokita isn’t afraid to take on anyone. That’s what makes him so great! It’s always a pleasure to have him around. Great guy!" - Preston

"As a lifelong Hoosier and republican, I like our AG a lot!" - Bev

"Thank you, AG Todd Rokita, for what you are/have done for Indiana. Very much respected!" - Angela

"Great job, Todd!! Hoosiers are glad you are our AG." - Liberty

"You've handled our state's immigration issues immaculately." - Joseph

"We have the best leadership at this time with you." - Michelle

"Todd’s the embodiment of liberty in action and always puts Hoosiers first." - Jordan

"Thank you for all that you do" - Kristie

"Thank you for not being afraid to take on the tough issues!" - Josie

"Thank you for your great leadership." - James

"Thank you for your day by day efforts." - Kim
AROUND INDIANA

with Attorney General Todd Rokita
 

May 6:

AG Rokita speaks to St. Thomas More School students at Statehouse

As someone who once upon a time proudly attended and graduated from St. Thomas More School in Munster, Attorney General Todd Rokita had the pleasure to welcome and speak to students who go there now.

He said it was also nice to meet some of their teachers, especially during Public Service Recognition Week. He added that they're doing an excellent job.

Everyone asked great questions and these young Hoosiers certainly have bright futures ahead.

May 2: 

AG Rokita honors law enforcement officers who died in the line of duty at Marion County Police Memorial

Attorney General Todd Rokita said it was a tremendous honor to commemorate the service and sacrifice of law enforcement officers who paid the ultimate price in protecting and defending our communities.

He said these men and women in blue who died in the line of duty were not only law-enforcement professionals. They were also sons and daughters. Moms and dads. Husbands and wives. Friends and colleagues.

To honor their memories, we will always keep them in our hearts — along with the families and friends they left behind.

May 1: 

AG Rokita prays for Hoosiers at National Day of Prayer at Statehouse

It was a blessing  for Attorney General Todd Rokita to once again speak at the annual National Day of Prayer event here at the Statehouse.

This day is always a special time where we thank God for everything he has given us.

Watch the prayer here.

Apr 27: 

AG Rokita joins OANN's Dan Ball in Steuben County

Attorney General Todd Rokita had an amazing night with OAN's Dan Ball and so many dear friends in Steuben County! He said it's always an honor to join patriots in celebrating our great state, and to highlight the work our office is doing to fight illegal immigration, ensure election integrity, defend your individual liberties, and so much more. We will continue doing the work you've entrusted us to do.

Apr. 26: 

OAG Staff attends National Drug Take Back Day events

Members of the Office of the Attorney General attended Drug Take Back day events at Greencastle High School and ISP District 42 in Versailles to safely dispose of unused or expired medications. Thank you to Hoosiers who are protecting our families and fighting the drug epidemic together.

Apr. 24: 

AG Rokita speaks at Allen County Lincoln Day Dinner

Attorney General Todd Rokita was honored to attend the Allen County Lincoln Day Dinner in April! He connected with Hoosiers, shared our vision for a stronger Indiana, and celebrated the values that unite us. Thank you for the warm welcome!

Apr. 15: 

AG Rokita works to Make Indiana Healthy Again 

Attorney General Rokita attended Gov. Braun's landmark announcement where several executive orders aimed at improving the state’s health and well-being were signed. These orders are the definition of Hoosier common sense.

He said it was an honor to have Secretary Kennedy and Dr. Mehmet Oz here to stand with us as necessary changes are being made to fix the chronic health issues we are facing. Hoosiers in large numbers support the MAHA movement, and the promises that were made are now being kept thanks to the Trump and Braun administration.

Apr. 15: 

AG Rokita tours northern Indiana and meets Hoosiers

Traveling the state and meeting Hoosiers is the best part of public service. It’s where we get our marching orders!

From providing storm scam awareness in Marshall, Madison, Warren, Bartholomew and Shelby counties, to speaking with liberty loving Americans about our Gun Owners' Bill of Rights at the Central Indiana Gun Show, to celebrating LEGAL immigrants who came here the right way, or stopping by Moose Lodge in Logansport to support a local family in need. It is always a pleasure getting to know each and every one of you.

Apr. 10: 

AG Rokita swears in new Deputy Attorneys General

Attorney General Rokita was honored to swear in two veteran public servants - Davey Neal and Heather Kennedy! Both are dedicated to putting you first and serving the state with a servant's heart.

We look forward to having them fight alongside us as we continue working to protect your rights and uphold the rule of law.
NEWS ABOUT THE OFFICE
 

Churches’ Bill of Rights helps Hoosiers of faith understand liberties and limits under the law

Attorney General Todd Rokita and Lt. Gov. Micah Beckwith collaborate to roll out newest edition

A second-edition publication produced by Attorney General Todd Rokita in collaboration with Lieutenant Governor Micah Beckwith — titled the Churches’ Bill of Rights — provides guidance to Hoosiers about the rights and protections afforded to churches and other houses of worship under state and federal laws. 

“Religious liberty is guaranteed to all Americans by the U.S. and Indiana constitutions, and we want to ensure Hoosiers understand their rights,” Attorney General Rokita said. “We encourage everyone to be emboldened to practice their faith and participate in civil society to the fullest extent possible.” 

The document is written in a question-and-answer format. It covers such topics as the extent to which churches may participate in elections and politics, churches’ tax-exempt status, freedom of worship, protections for church governance and autonomy, and other topics. 

“This is a movement in the right direction – one that is long overdue,” Lieutenant Governor Beckwith said. “Deep-rooted faith has long defined our great state, and with the Churches’ Bill of Rights, we are affirming that every Hoosier, every church, temple, synagogue, and faith-based community will stand as an equal and respected partner. I am proud to fight for a state where respect for religious liberty guides the decisions we make, ensuring all Hoosiers can live, work, and thrive together in faith and freedom.” 

This document is an update of the September 2024 guidance Attorney General Rokita’s office sent to religious leaders and churches across the state on how to participate in election-related activities and engage on important matters of public policy in ways consistent with their tax-exempt status. 

Read the Churches’ Bill of Rights here. 

Watch Attorney General Todd Rokita announce the rollout here.

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Attorney General Todd Rokita and Secretary of State Diego Morales continue work to verify that Indiana voters are U.S. citizens

Attorney General Todd Rokita and Secretary of State Diego Morales continue pressing the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to help verify the citizenship status of voters who registered in Indiana without providing state-issued forms of identification. 

Despite first receiving Indiana’s written requests last October, federal officials have failed to provide information that would enable Indiana to verify that only eligible voters participated in elections. This month, Attorney General Rokita and Secretary Morales filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Homeland Security — of which USCIS is part — to compel federal cooperation. 

“Following the Biden administration’s obstruction here, I expect that President Trump’s team will resolve this matter,” Attorney General Rokita said. “This lawsuit is another important step in ensuring the integrity of our elections. Hoosiers have a right to know that legitimate ballots are not being diluted by noncitizens. I promised that I would get citizenship information from USICS, and that is exactly what I am doing by filing this suit.”  

Last year, Attorney General Rokita and Secretary Morales sent then-USCIS Director Ur M. Jaddou lists of certain voters who registered without state IDs — along with a joint letter formally requesting the agency’s assistance in verifying those individuals’ citizenship status. No response ever came. 

“As Indiana’s Chief Election Officer, ensuring the integrity of our elections is non-negotiable. This legal action is a continuation of our efforts for Indiana to lead the way in election integrity. Since we never received a response from the Biden administration, we know that under President Trump’s leadership and based on his recent Executive Order, there’s a stronger commitment to the election process. Hoosiers deserve nothing less than full confidence in the security of their vote,” said Diego Morales, Indiana Secretary of State.

Federal law requires USCIS to respond to inquiries from state government agencies “to verify or ascertain the citizenship or immigration status of any individual within the jurisdiction of the agency for any purpose authorized by law.”    

Last fall’s letter is linked here and the recently filed lawsuit is linked   here.  

As part of a multistate coalition, Attorney General Rokita has also pressed federal authorities to provide a plan for how they will verify voters’ U.S. citizenship status in response to state requests. 

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Attorney General Todd Rokita applauds Supreme Court decision upholding justice for heinous murder of a child  

Attorney General Todd Rokita commended the Indiana Supreme Court’s unanimous decision to affirm the murder conviction and life-without-parole sentence of Chelsea Crossland for the tragic death of her five-year-old son, Christian Crossland.  

The Court’s ruling upholds the Jay Circuit Court’s judgment, ensuring justice for a young victim who suffered unimaginable abuse and neglect. 

“This decision sends a clear message that those who commit heinous crimes against our most precious gift - our children - will face the full force of the law,” said Attorney General Rokita. “Christian Crossland endured starvation, beatings, and confinement at the hands of his mother, and his life was cut short in a manner that shocks the conscience. We are grateful for the Supreme Court’s thorough review and affirmation of the trial court’s judgment, which holds Chelsea Crossland accountable for her actions.” 

The Supreme Court rejected Crossland’s claims that she was denied an impartial jury due to pretrial publicity and that her constitutional right to present a complete defense was violated. The Court found that the trial court acted appropriately in denying a change of venue, did not deprive Crossland of a peremptory challenge, and properly excluded certain evidence, noting the overwhelming evidence of Crossland’s guilt.  

This evidence included testimony that Christian was confined to a closet, starved and dehydrated for nearly 74 days, and beaten, resulting in his death from blunt-force injuries from a piece of wood, a belt, and Crossland’s bare hands. His siblings gave different explanations for their mother’s abuse. One sister said Crossland withheld food from Christian because he “didn’t know his ABC’s” and “didn’t know like how to count to ten”.  Another sister said Crossland “didn’t like him as much” as she liked her other children. 

Attorney General Rokita praised the work of Deputy Attorney General Tyler Banks who represented the State in this case. “This case reflects the dedication of our justice system to protect children and hold perpetrators accountable,” Rokita added. “We will continue to fight for victims like Christian and ensure that their voices are heard.” 

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Start your search engines and race to your riches at IndianaUnclaimed.Gov

Attorney General Todd Rokita revs up Hoosiers to claim unclaimed property

As the engines roar and the excitement builds for the 109th Indianapolis 500, Attorney General Todd Rokita is waving the green flag for Hoosiers to race over to  IndianaUnclaimed.gov  and check for unclaimed property. Just like the thrill of crossing the finish line, discovering unclaimed funds can be a victory worth celebrating. 

“Let’s put Hoosiers in the driver’s seat this Indy 500 to reclaim what’s rightfully theirs,” said Attorney General Todd Rokita. “With hundreds of millions still waiting to be claimed, you might find enough to buy a round of milk in Victory Lane. Start your engines and search   IndianaUnclaimed.gov today!” 

Attorney General Rokita offers these tips to keep your assets from going off track: 

• Keep a record of all bank accounts and update your address with businesses when you move 
• Cash all checks promptly no matter how small and record utility deposit. 
• Talk to loved ones about safe deposit boxes or stock certificates to ensure they’re claimed 

Hoosiers can take a pit stop at IndianaUnclaimed.gov  or text CLAIM to 46220 to search for their name, family, or business. The process is safe, secure, and simple, with no cost to claim what’s yours.  

Attorney General Rokita recommends Hoosiers get in the driver’s seat and check for these types of property that might go unclaimed:     

• Unclaimed wages or commissions     
• Money orders     
• Safety deposit box contents     
• Savings and checking accounts 
• Refunds 
• Overpayments such as:      
• Credit card balances      
• Cell phone bills     
• DMV payments  

Don’t let your hard-earned money sit in the pits. Race to see what you could be missing at IndianaUnclaimed.gov  or text CLAIM to 46220 to search your name, family, or business and you could be the next Hoosier to wave the checkered flag! 

You can also contact the Unclaimed Property Division at 1-866-462-5246 or updmail@atg.in.gov.   

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Hoosier Healthcare Monopoly: Terre Haute hospital merger would likely drive up costs, reduce access

Attorney General Todd Rokita announces opposition to consolidated healthcare monopoly which would stifle health care industry innovation

Attorney General Todd Rokita's Office opposes a proposed merger of two Vigo County hospitals, he has informed Indiana Department of Health (IDOH) officials. 

IDOH must soon decide to either deny the merger or permit the consolidation and monopolization of Terre Haute’s only two hospitals.  

“We all understand that hospitals face distinct challenges, but consolidation at the expense of free-market competition is not the way to address those challenges in this case,” Attorney General Rokita said. “In fact, the creation of a regional monopoly would impose a negative impact on Hoosiers in the area seeking quality health care and affordable costs.”  

In 2021, the Indiana General Assembly passed Indiana’s Certificate of Public Advantage (COPA) statute allowing certain health care entities to merge with antitrust immunity. The condition is that IODH must find that the merger will “benefit the population's health outcomes, healthcare access, and quality of care” in excess of any detriment felt by reduced competition. 

No such benefits would materialize from this proposed merger, Attorney General Rokita said. 

Hospital officials first filed their application for a COPA in September 2023 but withdrew it after more than a year — just days before IDOH was set to make its decision. The hospitals reapplied in February 2025. 

The consolidation of Union and Terre Haute Regional hospitals, Attorney General Rokita wrote in a letter to IDOH officials, would “lead to the monopolization of Terre Haute hospital systems that (would) be unchecked in raising healthcare costs, stifling innovation, suppressing wages, and reducing access to care for the citizens of Terre Haute and the surrounding community.” 

The Department of Health will host a town hall on May 1, 2025, at the Ivy Tech campus in Terre Haute to discuss the implications of this merger on the Wabash Valley Community. Attorney General Rokita encourages all impacted and concerned citizens to attend the town hall and welcomes all comments regarding the anticompetitive effects of this merger. 

“Rural healthcare presents unique problems and concerns for Indiana,” Attorney General Rokita wrote. “The quality of care and travel distances are obstacles to our rural residents receiving consistent, quality healthcare.  Additionally, most rural hospitals face considerable challenges recruiting skilled professionals to less populated areas.” 

He added, however, that those challenges do not justify consolidation in this case because such a step would not help alleviate them.  

“The solution is competition between strong competitors that fosters efficiency, ingenuity, and technological advancement,” Attorney General Rokita wrote. 

The full letter is attached here. 

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Closing ‘Delta’ legal loopholes: Attorney General Todd Rokita provides clarity to legislators over unregulated THC bill

In a letter to the General Assembly this week, Attorney General Todd Rokita told lawmakers to reconsider Senate Bill 478, which would legalize high-potency THC products by reclassifying such products as, “legal hemp.” This will create a loosely regulated cannabis market that exists completely outside of Indiana’s marijuana laws.  
 

In the letter, Rokita makes it very clear that this bill fails to address legal ambiguities and lacks public health safeguards. 

"This legislation threatens public safety and undermines our state’s laws by creating enough loopholes for high-potency, intoxicating THC products to be sold under the guise of craft hemp regulation,” Attorney General Rokita said. “This isn’t about taking away your grandma’s CBD oil – it's about protecting Hoosiers from high-potency THC products that mirror and often exceed the intoxicating effects of marijuana.” 

In the letter, Rokita states that the legislation is a Trojan Horse that, if passed in its current form, would permit “craft hemp flower products,” including edibles with up to 100 milligrams of THC per serving (delta-9, delta-8, delta-10, or HHC) and 3,600 milligrams per package – incredibly high levels of very potent psychoactive chemicals.  

Such limits would far exceed those in states with legalized marijuana, where edibles are capped at 10 milligrams per serving and 100 milligrams per package. 

The 2018 Farm Bill legalized hemp as cannabis with 0.3% or less delta-9 THC by dry weight but did not address other intoxicating isomers like delta-8 or delta-10. Attorney General Rokita said manufacturers could exploit this loophole, converting hemp-derived CBD into synthetic THC isomers marketed as legal hemp.  

“Hoosiers deserve clear, consistent laws that prioritize consumer safety and prevent the proliferation of minimally regulated substances,” Attorney General Rokita reiterated. 

Attorney General Rokita called on lawmakers to classify any product exceeding 0.3% total THC by dry weight, including synthetics, as marijuana to close the loophole and ensure clarity for law enforcement.  

Read the full letter from Attorney General Rokita here. 

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Following the aftermath of damaging storms across Indiana, Attorney General Todd Rokita warns of charity scams targeting good-hearted Hoosiers

In the wake of recent storms and flooding across Indiana, Attorney General Todd Rokita is calling on all Hoosiers to remain vigilant as scammers look to exploit these disasters by targeting charitable and helpful individuals. Just as fraudsters prey on generosity during holiday seasons, they also take advantage of those seeking assistance or repairs after severe weather. Attorney General Rokita says Hoosiers should take proactive steps to protect themselves from deceptive schemes promising aid or services.  

“Hoosiers are good-hearted people who may want to donate to help quickly rebuild hard hit communities after the recent devastating storms, but that giving nature can make them targets for scammers looking to profit from hardship,” Attorney General Todd Rokita said. “We must stay one step ahead of these fraudsters by doing our homework and ensuring our resources go to legitimate recovery efforts, not into the hands of con artists.”  

Attorney General Rokita says his office is committed to tracking down and bringing to justice the criminals who perpetrate illegal scams while also empowering Hoosiers to avoid becoming victims.  
With communities across the state facing significant damage from recent storms and flooding, Attorney General Rokita offers the following tips to safeguard against charity-related scams:  

• Slow Down: A real charity will accept your donations any day of the week. Take as much time as you need to feel confident that your money is being used to help the cause you expect. Ask questions. If the request for a donation is over the phone, the caller should be able to answer critical questions.  
• Make sure you are dealing with the real charitable organization. Be leery of unknown or unfamiliar organizations you receive by phone, mail, email, and/or social media.  
• Always donate by credit card rather than cash or other methods. This will ensure you can access the protections available through your credit card company.  
• Research the cause or the organization: Search online for the name of the organization or cause with words like “review,” “scam,” or “complaint.” See if others have had good or bad experiences with the charity. Check out what charity watchdog groups like  CharityNavigator.org,   CharityWatch.org,    Give.org, and  Guidestar.org say about that organization.

Hoosiers who suspect they’ve encountered a scam should report it immediately to the Indiana Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Division at indianaconsumer.com or by calling 1-800-382-5516.

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Attorney General Todd Rokita responds after attending Governor Mike Braun’s announcement of Executive Orders to ‘Make Indiana Healthy Again’

Attorney General Todd Rokita today issued the following response after attending Governor Mike Braun's announcement of Executive Orders to ‘Make Indiana Healthy Again’ and a working lunch with the Governor, Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Dr. Mehmet Oz, and Speaker of the House Todd Huston: 

“Indiana is now going to lead in the movement to Make America Healthy Again! It was great to be at the landmark announcement today where the governor signed several executive orders aimed at improving the state’s health and well-being. These orders are the definition of Hoosier common sense.  

"It was also an honor to have Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Dr. Mehmet Oz here to stand with us as necessary changes are being made to fix the chronic health issues we are facing. Hoosiers in large numbers support the MAHA movement, and the promises that were made are now being kept thanks to the Trump and Braun administration. 

Secretary Kennedy is exactly right when he said a healthy child can have 1000 dreams, but a sick kid can only have 1. We owe it to our children, our most precious assets, to give them access to nutritious foods and we owe parents transparency to empower them to make healthy choices.” 

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Life’s two certain truths: death and taxes

As tax season looms and Hoosiers reflect on life’s certainties, Attorney General Todd Rokita and Indiana’s favorite ghoul, Sammy Terry, are reminding residents that while death and taxes may be inevitable, losing your hard-earned money to the state doesn’t have to be one of them. 

“There are two things guaranteed in life – death and taxes,” Sammy Terry said. “Death can be painful, but paying your taxes doesn’t have to be with a little extra cash in your pocket from Indiana Unclaimed.” 

Attorney General Rokita invites all Hoosiers to text SAMMY to 46220 to see if they can re-claim forgotten treasures from the state’s Unclaimed Property Division. 

“They say nothing is certain but death and taxes, but I’d add a third: Hoosiers deserve what’s rightfully theirs,” Attorney General Rokita said. “Whether it’s money left behind after a loved one’s passing or funds lost to the taxman’s oversight, our office is here to reunite you with your property — before it’s gone for good.” 

In Indiana, unlike any other state, the Attorney General oversees this program, ensuring these assets find their way back to their rightful owners. 

Examples of potential unclaimed property include:   

• Unclaimed wages or commissions    
• Money orders  
• Safety deposit box contents  
• Savings and checking accounts  
• Refunds  
• Overpayments such as:  
• Credit card balances  
• Cell phone bills  
• BMV payments  

Here’s how to make sure your property doesn’t go unclaimed:  

• Keep a record of all bank accounts.  
• Record all stock certificates and be sure to cash all dividends received.  
• Record all utility deposits, including telephone, cable, and electricity deposits.  
• Cash all checks promptly.  

Hoosiers have 25 years to claim their money once it’s reported to the Unclaimed Property Division, and the process is free, fast and secure. With tax deadlines fresh in mind this April, Attorney General Rokita encourages families to search not just for themselves but also for businesses, deceased relatives and anyone else. Physical items from dormant safe deposit boxes — like jewelry or heirlooms — are also held, though they may be auctioned after three years if unclaimed. 

For more information or assistance, visit IndianaUnclaimed.gov or contact the Unclaimed Property Division at 1-866-462-5246 or  updmail@atg.in.gov. Let’s make sure your legacy—and your wallet—stay intact. 

See Sammy Terry supporting Unclaimed Property  here.

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Attorney General Todd Rokita gives robocallers another reckoning

Indiana warns 9 phone providers to stop unlawful robocall traffic or face legal consequences

Attorney General Todd Rokita and the 51 bipartisan Attorneys General of the Anti-Robocall Multistate Litigation Task Force notified nine voice service providers that they may be violating state and federal laws by continuing to route allegedly unlawful robocalls across their networks. These warning letters include information about the task force’s investigation and analysis of each provider’s illegal and/or suspicious robocall traffic.   

“Hoosiers are fed up with these relentless robocalls that disrupt their lives and, worse, try to steal their hard-earned money or personal information,” said Attorney General Rokita. “Our office is staying on the offensive, using every tool at our disposal to shut down these scammers and protect Indiana families. If the telecom industry won’t clean up its act, we will.” 

These letters continue Attorney General Rokita’s ongoing efforts to curb robocalls, which have included lawsuits, settlements, and penalties totaling millions of dollars against companies facilitating illegal call traffic. The latest action targets voice service providers suspected of knowingly routing scam calls 

In addition to sending these warning notices and demanding that these companies stop transmitting illegal robocalls, the task force has also shared its concerns about these providers with it federal law enforcement partners, including the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).   

The task force sent warning letters to the following companies:   

Global Net Holdings . Global Net Holdings received at least 153 traceback notices for illegal and suspicious robocalls about government and financial imposters and impersonations, Amazon suspicious charges, credit card interest rate reductions, Medicare scams, Chinese package delivery scams, cable discount scams, utility disconnect scams, and others.  

All Access Telecom . All Access Telecom received more than 356 traceback notices since the end of 2023 for illegal and suspicious robocalls about political impersonations, cable discount scams, government and financial imposters, Amazon suspicious charges, credit card “courtesy” calls, and others.  

Lingo Telecom . Lingo received more than 105 traceback notices since the end of 2023 over robocalls involving Social Security imposters, utility disconnects, Amazon suspicious charges, student loans, and others.   

NGL Communications . NGL Communications received at least 100 traceback notices since the end of 2023 for robocalls about COVID financial relief, student loan forgiveness, debt relief, DirecTV discounts, credit card interest rate reductions, and others.   

Range . Range received more than 590 traceback notices since 2019 for robocalls about utilities rebates, Medicare advisors, financial impersonations and credit card interest rate reductions, auto warranties, and others.  

RSCom Ltd.  RSCom received nearly 1,000 traceback notices since 2019 for scam calls about tax relief, private entity imposters, utilities disconnects, travel scams, student loan forgiveness, and others.   

Telcast Network.  Telcast received at least 800 traceback notices about illegal and suspicious robocalls about financial and utility imposters, utilities rebates, Medicare advisors, Amazon, tax relief, and others.  

ThinQ Technologies. ThinQ Technologies (known as Commio) received more than 500 traceback notices since 2019 about government imposters, debt relief/financing, loan approvals, Amazon suspicious charges, student loan forgiveness, DirecTV discounts, sweepstakes, and others.  

Telcentris . Telcentris (known as Voxox) received more than 400 traceback notices since 2019 about scam calls about Social Security imposters, Amazon scam, student loans, and others.  

Rokita and his office’s Data Privacy and Identity Theft team declared war on robocallers in 2021, filing a first-of-its-kind   lawsuit against Startel Communication LLC, a now-banned gateway operation that allowed robocallers from India, the Philippines and Singapore to freely harass Hoosier phone lines. That same year, Rokita dismantled the massive Associated Community Services (ACS) telefunding operation, which swindled $110 million from 67 million consumers nationwide who thought they were donating to charities.  

Attorney General Rokita’s leadership in the 51-member bipartisan Anti-Robocall Task Force has positioned Indiana at the forefront of national efforts to combat robocalls. Our office continues to collaborate with federal partners, including the Federal Trade Commission and the Federal Communications Commission, to trace and eliminate illegal call networks. 

Copies of the warning letters are attached above. 

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Keep your spring worry-free from April recalls

Attorney General Todd Rokita warns of April recalls to stay safe this Spring

Attorney General Todd Rokita is alerting Hoosiers about pressing consumer protection concerns for products recalled in April. The office is encouraging consumers to take advantage of opportunities available to them – which may include returning, fixing, disposing or replacing a purchased recalled item that could be harmful to themselves or their families.   

“Safety blooms when we act swiftly to protect our homes,” Attorney General Rokita said. “If you purchased an item that you see has been recalled on our list, then immediately stop using the product and see what forms of reimbursement the company that sold or manufactured that product is offering.” 

According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, click here  to see the following consumer products were recalled in April.

Again, if you believe you recently purchased a recalled product, stop using it and check its recall notice (linked above for all products). Then follow the notice’s instructions, including where to return the product, how to get the product fixed, how to dispose of the product, how to receive a refund for the product or what steps must be taken to receive a replacement product.       

To view recalls issued prior to April, visit the  Consumer Protection Safety Commission website.        

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