Search results
The Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Section has moved Missouri toward a more fair, open, and honest marketplace since the adoption of Missouri’s Merchandising Practices Act more than 45 years ago.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – Today, Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey announced the top ten most common consumer complaints handled by his office in 2023. “As Attorney General, I want my office to be a voice for Missouri consumers,” said Attorney General Bailey.
Consumer Complaints. The Attorney General works to protect consumers and ensure a fair marketplace by enforcing Missouri’s Merchandising Practices Act, as well as other laws. By filing complaints, consumers let the Attorney General’s Office know about unscrupulous businesses and individuals.
Oct 25, 2024 · Missouri AG candidates discuss crime, growing consumer protection. Missouri voters will decide who they feel will best serve as the state's attorney general in the upcoming election on Nov. 5 ...
The Attorney General works to protect consumers and ensure a fair marketplace by enforcing Missouri’s Merchandising Practices Act, as well as other laws. By filing complaints, consumers let the Attorney General’s Office know about unscrupulous businesses and individuals.
Send complaints against licensed professionals (i.e. doctors, nurses, barbers, massage therapists, etc.) to: Missouri Division of Professional Registration. 3605 Missouri Boulevard. P.O. Box 1335. Jefferson City, MO 65102-1335. 573.751.0293 Telephone. 800.735.2966 TTY.
People also ask
What does the Missouri Attorney General do?
How many complaints did the Missouri Attorney General receive in 2022?
What does the Missouri Consumer Protection Section do?
Does Missouri have a consumer protection law?
Does Missouri have a fair marketplace?
Why did Missouri change the MMPA in 2020?
After several years of hearings, the Missouri legislature enacted significant changes to the Missouri Merchandising Practices Act (MMPA) in 2020. Senate Bill 591 responded to concern within the business community that the state’s consumer protection law had led to misuse and excessive litigation.