Driscoll's
Driscoll's Strawberries Lawsuit Over Alleged Pesticide Residues
Shoppers who paid full price for Driscoll's strawberries may be covered by a lawsuit alleging pesticide residues. Driscoll's disputes it. Follow the case.
- Possible recovery
- Up to $21
Not a settlement payment. Depends on the case outcome.
- Claim deadline
- TBD
- Proof requirement
- TBD
Eligibility
Who may qualify?
Check the covered dates, products, locations, and other official terms before you file.
- You bought Driscoll’s strawberries.
- You paid full price for them based on how they were marketed, such as claims like “Only the Finest Berries” or “naturally grown.”
Case overview
What is the Driscoll's case about?
A California plaintiff has filed a lawsuit against Driscoll's echoing the core claim made in a related case: that the company sold conventional strawberries bearing residues of eight fluorinated pesticides while marketing them as premium, "naturally grown" fruit, causing buyers to pay a higher price than they otherwise would have. The list of pesticide residues named in this complaint matches the one in the other case exactly. Notably, the lawsuit does not allege that anyone was physically harmed or that any U.S. legal pesticide limit was exceeded.
Driscoll's has pushed back on the allegations, describing them as "without merit" and stating that its practices fully comply with applicable pesticide and food-safety regulations.
Case details
- Company
- Driscoll’s, Inc.
Questions people ask
Frequently asked questions
How much could the Driscoll's case pay?
The listed potential recovery is Up to $21. This is not a settlement payment. Any recovery depends on how the case is resolved.
Who qualifies for the Driscoll's case?
Key eligibility criteria include: You bought Driscoll’s strawberries; You paid full price for them based on how they were marketed, such as claims like “Only the Finest Berries” or “naturally grown.”. Always confirm the details with the sources on this page.
Is the Driscoll's case a settlement?
No. This is a lawsuit that has not been resolved, and no court has approved a settlement, so there is no settlement fund or official claim form. Be cautious of any site asking you to file or pay for it today.
Is the Driscoll's case open?
No claim process is open, because there is no settlement. TapClaim monitors the case for updates.
Sources
- Listing verificationLast checked Nov 2, 2026
